davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
DIN ROMANS SON .aARRIED

Chicago. Sept 3o.-A tour OF the world
with the Chicago Americans and the New
York Giants next winter VIII he the
HONEYMOON Of Louis j. Comlskey. son of
the owner Of the White Sox, and Miss
Grace Reidy. who were married here last
night. The couple will join the baseball
SQUAD at Portland, Ore. in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
BREsNAHAN's BROTHER DEAD.

Toledo. Sept. 30--Cornelius Bresnahan,
Gfty-one years old. brother OF Roger
Bresnahan Of the Chicago Cubs and once
catcher with the Giants died this morn
ing as the result OF a fracture OF the
skull. sustained in quarrel In saloon
last night. The fGh: was over violin.
Charles Nadolny. OF Toledo, has been
arrested and charged with the assault
upon Bresnahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
COLUMBIA JUNIORS WIN.

With George Smith, the varsity pitcher
in the box, the Juniors won the first game
of the Columbia interclass baseball series
on South Field yesterday afternoon. beat
ing the seniors by score OF to ! IN
five and one-half innings.
Smith had the ii men at his mercy
with eleven strike-outs.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
BOSTON

harden Tvler. Griffith. Hits-On F'romme' 8
in ( innings: of Schupp. in innings: Sacri-
Sckr,idt neal Double plays--Stock and Grant;
Tvier sweeney and schmidt. Left on bases
New YORK. 3: Boston. Z. First base on bans
~, rronme /: of Schupp. I; of Tyler, J.
~, Lssa ON errors-Boston. I. Struck out
By schupp. /: by TYLER. O. Passed balls
MARLEY. 8 Time-lI9. Umpires-hlem ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
pAPKE TO BOX MARTY ROWAN.

st. Louis. Sept 30.-Announcement was
made to-day that Billy Papke has been
matched TO meet Marty Rowan in an
eight-round bout here on October u. the
men will weigh in at LOS pounds ringside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
REMNANT Of A GAME
SET FOR | O'CLOCK
President Lynch Gives Full
Details of What Players
Must Take Field.
NO CHANCE FOR MERKLE
Score Now Stands Eight to Six,
with One Man Out for the
Giants in the Ninth
Inning.

Thomas ]. Lynch. president Of the Ma
tional League. announced the details yes
terGay for playing that remnant Of a
game left over from August 30 AT the
POLO Grounds tomorrow. In a letter TO
the presidents Of the two clubs Mr. Lynch
said
"By direction Of the board Of directors
of the National League the teams repre-
sentius the New York and Philadelphia
clubs are ordered to take the field at the
POLO Grounds. New York. at 1 o'clock
p. m. on Thursday, October ?. 1918, for the
purpose Of finishing the game Illegally
terminated by the umpire in Philadelphia
on August 90 last.
when play is called at above men
toned day and hour the status of the
game shall he as follows:
"Tbe score shall stand to in favor
Of Philadelphia. with the New York club
al bat for its first half Of the ninth inn
ing. and one man on the side at bat Nc
I Cormicl) shall be out, one ball called on
the second batsman (Murray) and no
runners on bases. The regular batting
order Of the New York club shall he a.
follows: Burns, right field: Shafer, third
base: Fletcher. shortstop: Doyle. second
base Mccormick ~: Murray. left field :;
Meyers. catcher; Snodgrdss, centre field
and Aathewson. pitcher.
First Raseman Mcrkle cannot play, he
having been replaced by Mccormick
THE batting order Of the Philadelphia
club shall be as follows: Byrne. third
base Knabe. second base; Paskert. centre
feld: Magee. left. field: Cravath. right
field; Luderus. first base; Doolan. short
stop; +. Burns. catcher Chalmers. pitch
er Burns'S next turn at bat
alexander and Devore cannot play.
they having been relieved The suspen-
sion Of Doom. the manager. from the field
on August 80 shall be continued during
the period required to finish the game.
After the umpire has called play the
rules Of the game shall apply the same
as in all other championship contests. eX-
cept that players who are 10 act as sub
stitutes must be only players who were
under contract TO and in actual service
OF their respective clubs on August 80.
1919.
I'm event Of rain this game shall he
completed on Friday october g. or, il fur
ther postponed, on Saturday, October a.
II may be worthy of mention that Chal-
mers was knocked ont of the box by the
Superbas IN that riotous first inning ~
Philadelphia Yesterday. when nine runs
were scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

The National Baseball Commission re-
fused the claim OF Richard L. Guy against
the Washington club for $500, in decision
handed down yesterday. Guy claimed that
amount for recommending Shaw to Wash
iEgton. with the understanding that II
should be paid when Shaw made good.
The commission holds that the claim Is
not enforceable until the player makes
good. and the Washington club notihee
the commission that 1t would be ready "
settle when Shaw demonstrates his aoillry
10 hold his own in major league COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
The scores follow
FIRST GAME.


.Batted for Marshall in the eighth inning.
IRAN for Burns I'm the ninth inning. tBstted
for Camnitz in the ninth inning. some out
when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia. .......... ! J 0 ! Nv
Brooklyn .............. y
Two-base hits-Ragan. Smith, Luderus ~.
Paskert. Cravath. Burns. Home run-l/obert.
Hfts-On Rixey. none out in first inning /,
Off Chalmers. , none out in FIRST inning; on
Marshall . in innings: OF CamnitZ in !
inning Sacrifice hit-Kirkpatrick. stolen base
-CutshaN. Double pay--Moran and McCarty.
Left on bases--Brooklyn. :; Philadelphia. II
Bases or balls-On Raglan, .: OF klNey. !; on
Chalmers T. First base errors-BTooklyn. g.
philadelphia @ Hit by pitcher-By RiAcy
CKirkpatrickl: by Chalmers Smith. Strnck
out-By Ragan. ?: By Marshall. 3. Wild pitch
Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
.ECOND GAME

Two-base hits-IIooper. Rehg. stolen Eases
-HartzelI Hooper. Left IN bsses-boston .,
Ncw York :. Double play-Gsrdnor. Nerkes
and NIundy. Struck out-By McHaie j; Dy
Moseley. 8. First base on balls-On Mciale,
/. off Moseloy. I. Hit by pitcher-By McIia'e
,Yerkes1 wild pitches-McIlale ~. Cmpires
-Egan and Evans. Time--l:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 IL q 100 Totals."...2s

.Batted for Killifcr In the eighth inning
4Ratted for Camnitz in the eighth Inning.
BROOK Sll
pbiIadelphia ........... 0 0 0 IL
Two-base hits-Moran. Kirkpatrick. walker
IIits-ON Cannitz 10 in s innings on tlh-
neran , In / inning. Sacrihce hits-Cohlis'
Move Moran Sacrifice fies-Wheat Cravath.
stolen basos-Moran. Lobert Double plays
Kirkpatrick and Move; Knabs. killiftr ana
Iudcrus Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10; Phlla-
deInhia g. First base on balls-On Walker, !;
IN Camnitz 4: OFF Finncran !. Hit by pltcher
-Bv Camnitz (MowcI Struck oui-By walker
G; b. Camnitz. s. Time-lAJ. umpires-his-
lfr and ByTor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

sacrifice hits-Iiooper. Leonard Hartzel
Stolen bases-YcTkes. Peckinpaugh. Left on
bases-BostOn. .: New York, . Double plays
Yerkcs and Engle: Janvrin and Englsj Ieider
and knight struck out-By Leonard. D; by
Ford /; by Schulz . IIts-On Ford. l. In s
Innings; of schulz. I'm ! inning. Cmpires-
Evans and Egan Time-l:5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT. hour. day or
month oil Amsterdam ave. Tel. River
sS> 60'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
The score follows
PHILADEIPHIA.
WASHINGTON
TOtals...-.32 0 4 = 8 )
0 0 ! I / 0 0 x-3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90

Two-bnse hit-Gandil. Sacrlhce hit-Acosta
stolen Bases MILAN. Morgan, Acosta ana NC
p.,Se Dogbte DIays-Carruthers 10 Orr: Nor
san "a NcRrlde to Gandll. Left on bases
ybI,a6s,nhia. G: Washington. .. First base on
bsIis-On RosrIrnan. 8. First base ON TIois-
a,,'fi,dcinhia .. washington. ?. Hit by pitcher
49, 49, lI,rickleyJ struck out-By Board
man. 4: by Ayers. T. Passed balls-Giescl ~.
,f,,ne-1:45 Umpires--connolly and Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Although only a few members of the
Giants are willing to make the trip around
the world this fail. McGraw is not having
any trouble I'm lining up players for the
team. Several National League stars have
signed TO make the trip, and word came
from Boston last night that Hub Per
due, the star pitcher Of the Braves, was
Included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
The scores follow.
FIRST GAME.

Totals. "a l. q 10 ! Totals.....sO I = 10
.Battod .or Ford in eighth inning tran FOR
Sweeney in eighth inning
Pos,on ....... 0 n q %
New YORK. ........... % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

McAleer is i'm favor Of adopting a sug-
gestion. made by the Baseball Players
Fraternity 10 the club owners, that
player who has served in the majors
for ten years or more shall get his UNI
conditional release when the club decides
TO part with him, instead Of selling him
to some minor league club. This would
give the player an opportunity 10 go
where he could secure the best terms
McAleer is quoted as saying:
"A fellow who has played in the majors
for ten years has beer a valuable man;
has given the club or clubs he has been
with the best that is in him. IL is no more
than fair to him, when the club is through
with him. after ten years or more Of ser
vice. that he should be Internationally
released and free to 60 where he chooses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Giants Lose x SpaaS and Lose War Clouds Baseball
Some of the Giants
Shut Out in Boston
Baseball Race
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 3: New York. o.
Philadelphia, 10: BROOKLYN. o..
brooklyn. 3: philadelphia. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. W. l.. Pc.
New York % 40 .G6i Boston g. SO 800
Phila... .s6 50 SOB Brooklyn as 81 Az
Chicago SO Is $40 Cincinnati 60 81 Az
Fittsb'rgh.iS 50 .53i St Louis 40 30 ISL
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston NJ New York two).
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 3; New York. ,.
Boston. 3. New York. o.
Washington. 3; Philadelphia. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. PC. W. l.. PC.
Phila. % 81 .6Ss'Chicago IL - .5l1
Washton. 81 63 $50 Detroit Ga rs 1870
Cleveland. SO Is .J6l st. Louis 80 % 1913
Boston. - 90 .53I New York.55 % 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Teddy Goulait, the pitcher who was re-
called from Toronto. and Howard Perrit
the southpaw drafted from knoXville
have been released by the Giants to thu
Memphis club, of the Southern League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

BASEBALL TO-DAY. games; first game
i:l5 T.. NJ. New>Yofk Americans Us, bosto"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

James McAleer. president of the Boston
Red Sox. and his wife will accompany
the Giants and White Sox on their jour
rey through foreign lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
SP4LDING.FIFTHx.4HENLLE

TWEEN FORTYTHIRD AND FORTYFOURTH STREETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

David /. Fultz, president of the Base
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28

I'm i'm piboer su fem fris6ere 8abs
brinse. Der Iol Sbne oas Sch plos
ser aelpfpe no sic i'm beSablt ben
I'm er fpn Ii6 fein Miubl %einial5e.
@enn er bas @slO rsfiubie oubt,
oann iage Ct i'm, ie oehte ihn rice
pobrte.A
Wea, 70 oumm ben i'd in mein
sanses Gene nod nit gefiibft. Sd
ben oen Saul uff oen Wase laoe loils
un fin nit ibn Sa ben Jarmer ges
fabre; ipas es bort gelpipe bat, oas
persdbl i'd Shine in mein nd9fs
S9reilpebrief.
Womit i6 oerbleipe
Sbns Sbrn liefper
9btlipp Sauerampfer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28
SIR mfrh nnhnNhn1f

rra.fH us
pa pirb nadgebolfs
9arbeniiss Satin (bet einem Sang
lebrer Der feinen 8reiiO: $ m6ht'
meine So4ter anmelben fiir oie
S1n5Itunb'.
San3lebrer (penis erbaut bon Der
anmelouns): Sd ftelle siemli9 bobe
4nforberungen an Die iungen 2ers
te, miro bas Srdnletn Sodfer
bieien aud seniisen f0nnen9
pnrpeniiss @attin: sic ftellt fih
net fhle6t gum Sansen b Gina, -
un6 mas Den Mnitdnb betrifft, 10
laF' i9 ibr bait RadbiIf=@ tunben
seben, tpenn iie's net redt bes
srsift oa fOmmt's ia net braai
an!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28
Garter gprpurf. Die

Garter 9prpurf. Dts
sante bat f6srsenb aurtaeu pMano
ouf unb Qua.l gu" MAIDEN lafen
uno ibm elm Stiidden S9otolap. m
Sen Munb setedt. 9a6ber taat
8urt6en .rnitbaft: uWeiBt ou, Sais'
te, penr ih Die Mrsen often sebabf
bdtte unb bait. oas Stiid9en S9os
folaoe seieber, bu bate i'd Den
Muno lang. ni9t 10 melt aafse'
maht."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28
5rau Sba abams Satin

5rau Sba abams, @atttn
bon @iliam s. abams, Gigentiimer
oes Hiperbiefu SIM gu Seoeralsbura,
Mb., bate in einem Simmer bes
Sptels elm @rlebnis nit elmer
Sdlanae, fpelGes fe ni9t 10 I6neG
pergeFen miro. Srou @oams bate
hus 3immer NIT einem 9eIen betrez
ten, nm cine Reiniguns p~or3unebmsn,
ais Tie an cinem Stubl einen @e9erts
itanb benerfte, ipeldben tie fir elm
.Stiid Sell belt. 9as bermeintIiGe
Sell ergreifenb, fanb tie au ibrem
S6reden, bah es cine S9lange mar.
Gin bitterer 8ampf sntftonS, ipelder
bamit enbete, bob 5raii 4Sams Dem
&eptil nit ibrem 8sTen ben @araus
muhte, Die G6ldnee fpI elmer
Sbedterseieli9aft gebDrt bubsn,
tpel6e in benz SOter dbseItiesen mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28

MriRotrat Meutielis): .Mselii
.ie.ntIi6er Name lit ni4t Gilbert.
id reile incosnito."
Meifenber: so, 70, in aorl.
Tito! @obl Elm neuer @rtitels SO
re;ie in 2eoer."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28

- pli5itrter DENT
prp5eB. Profefor Der @ecnetrte:
.0enten sic ii9 nal cine serabe Gts
ME, Miiller! 9aben sic ii6 oiefelbe
seoa6t9"
Miiller: ,Sanobli"
grpfeFor: Damn benfen sic fid
oiefelbe pieoer fort i9 babe mid
g~eirrt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28
Ofener sd,reibrbrief hes
1hilipp ~Sanrrampftr.
Mein Iistpsr 9err Saskatchewan!

Sd glanfpe. Se
tonne fi6 bente,
baB meia Srubel
nod nit am gno
mar. Sd ben mid
am naafte Wtors
gen grab aus ben
9ett semaht I'm
mar babel MIDI 5n
oreHe, ba born i6
Der We0sspets
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28

S9reibsr: nMeine Serren, Der
6:rr &at inipi3iert beut' famtli9e
8ureaur ipesen unierer petittpn Inn
9.baltsaufbeFsrung. Sd bitt Ste,
Serr S6pammerl, melben sic fi9
fdneGl trant unD seb'n g nod
Saufe; oenn ipenr er S6ren 8aud
iieft, trie9en mir ifder ni9ts!1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28

3immtrmGbde (morsens):
.guben sic benz Sremben oenn heus
te Die @tiefe! nift91
9ausfne9t: rRein, Der rein
ia gleid ab. .unb's Srintselo Fat
er mir fdon seftern abenb ses
eeben!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28

Sn 9eatf4Ianb sibt es sttpa
10000 Srpbbdnoler in lsbsnbem
gieb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SiCkleS Won War.
Said Longstreet

GAINESVILLE. GA, Jan. Est will
raise the money to relieve Genera,
Sickles OF his embarrassment. if New
York pushes the prosecution and none
Of his Northern friends go to his aid.
The ragged, MANNED veterans Of the
South will rush to respond to the need
of one Of the most gallant soldiers
America ever knew"
Thus Mrs Helen D. Longstreet Wild
OW OF the famous Confederate general.
threw down the gauntlet to the nation
following the publication Of her teIe~
grams to General Daniel +. SfckIeS i'm
New York and the attorney general in
Albany. offering aid in the financial diff
fculties which have beset the Old SOL
der
My husband always spoke or Gen
eral Sickles rs the hero OF Gettysburg j"
she said. They were opposed to each
other In that deciding battle of the war
and General Longstreet in the last au-
tograph letter he ever wrote Septen-
Der 10, 1902, to General Sickles. told
him that the taking of the peach or
chard by Sickles' corps won the battle
for the Union forces and defeated the
Confederacy. They were always close
friends and General Sickles wrote the
introduction to my biography Of Cen
eral Longstreet
1T was General Longstreet detacn-
ment that shot off the leg of the brave
Union general, but as General Long
street said. 'Sicltles can well afford t.
leave a leg on Gettysburg. for he has
made sure his place forever in the
hearts Of Americans
II have made no plans AZ yet. bat If
General Sickles needs my aid and the
aid of the South ne viii sef IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ON DEATHBED BANDIT
ISDENTED BY BROTHER,
HIS PARTNER IN CRIME

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Peter Boer, a high
wayman. mortally wounded, confronted
his brother, Albert Boer, today. and
begged him to confess. Albert denied
that he had ever seen his brother before.
denied that he knew him, and refused TO
make any admission. A few minutes la
ter Peter died. He was shot early today
In an attempt to hold up Clarence Nc
Sweeney crippled police opera tor, who
himself was wounded
The attempt to hold up insolvency was
the fourth robbery of the night in which
Boer brothers participated, according to
a post mortem statement by Peter It
was one Of series Of twenty or more
in which they had taken part Peter
told the police where they could find his
brother, whom they were seeking. They
brought Albert in Gazing stolidly at Pc
ter, whose breathing was painful, the old
er brother listened to his labored SEN
fences
Don't be foolish, boy" said Peter.
I've told the police about the robberles
you and l did. I'm your brother and you
know it. I'm going to die I know IT,
Tell EN- everything"
Who is that guy" asked Albert. He's
crazy"
In his cell a few minutes later Albert
was unmoved when told his brother had
died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TROOPS PUNISH
UNRULY MOROS
Hot Battle. Fought With Ma
tlveS - Three Americans
Are Wounded.

MANILA, p. l., Jan 2S.--News of q
battle between United States troops,
reinforced by native constabulary, and
rebellious Moros on the island OF Jolo
in which three American soldiers were
wounded and number of natives were
killed, was received here today by Brig
adler General John J. Pershing. COM
mander of the department of Mindanao.
The report OF the fight was received
from Colonel Swift, of the Eighth cav
airy, United States army who is in
command OF the forces on the island Of
Jolo.
The MOros attacked Troops T. and G
of the Eighth cavalry from ambush. A
company Of 27S native constobulary,
who were supporting the cavalrymen,
rushed the Moros, and hand-t hand
fighting with bolos ensued.
The Americans fired a Voley, killing
number OF Moros The latter fought
bravely and rushed upon the troopers
with drawn knives. PercivaI Under
wood was dangerously wounded and
Privates Keller, Tracey and Young
were severely slashed about the body
Several of the scouts and the constabu-
larry were cut to pieces.
Details Of the battle on January 80
also were received. A detachment of
United States troops attacked a Moro
blockhouse, and in the lighting which
ensued there were many notable acts Of
gallantry. The Americans had a field
gun. with which they drove the Moros
from the fort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Widow Of Longsreet Scores Arrest of Noted Veteran
GIN. S|CKLES ACCEPTS OFFER.
georgia Woman to Raise His
Shortage Among South's
WeareFS of Gray.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Genera} Dam
ieI f. Sickles today accepted the
oHer of Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet of
GAINESVILLE, Ga. widow of the famous
confederate general, to raise $23.476
among the ragged and manned follow
ers Of Lee to pay the alleged debt Of
the general, her husbands foe in the
ClVh war. to the state of New York.
In telegram sent to General SiclIes
from Gainesville, Mrs Longstreet said
she had telegraphed to the attorney
general of the state of New York that
she would raise the money among the
confederate vetsrans if allowed suffi-
cieht time. The republic whose battles
you fought will not permit your degra =
cation We're her closing words To Cen
eral Sickles
Mrs Longstreet's telegram to General
Sicbles follows:
My soul is sorrowed bv vour
troubles. l am wiring the attorney
general of New York that l will
raise money among the ragged. des-
titute and manned veterans who
followed Lee to pay the amount
demanded If the New York officials
VIII allow sufficient time. The re-
pubnc whose battles you fought will
not permit your degradation.
HELEN D. LONGSTREET."
South Is Shocked"
Mrs Longstreet's telegram 20 the at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WILSON FINISHES
CABINET FILLING
North Carolina Editor, ConspiC-
uouS in Campaign, To Be
Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-Following
the authoritative announcement in The
Georgian yesterday that William ].
Bryan is to be secretary Of state in the
cabinet of President Woodrow Wilson,
1t Is stated here that the remainder of
the cabinet Will be made up as follows:
Henry A. Morgenthau. New York.
secretary of the treasury.
Representative Albert s. BurIeson
Texas, secretary of agriculture.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
Pennsylvania, attorney general.
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina,
postmaster general
Former Senator Obadiah Gardner
Maine secretary Of the interior.
Political leaders here refused to COM
ment on this slate. Speaker Clark was
non-committal on the subject. although
he had discussed different names with
Governor Wilson oscar Underwood.
Democratic leader of the house. is
openly supporting Representative Hen
ry ID. Clayton, of Alabama, for the at.
torney generalship.
Mr.. Clayton is chairman of the house
Judiciary committee and a delegation
from that committee went to Trenton
Saturday to urge Governor Wilson to
appoint him attorney general.
Mr. Morganthau Is the neighbor of
Governor Wilson In New Jersey al
though a voter in New York. He is
also a close friend of Cleveland Dodge.
of New York, one Of the first men to
support Governor Wilson for the noni-
nation and foremost financier of the
pre- convention fight
Neither Burleson nor Palmer is GER
tain to be selected for the position to
which lie aspires, but both are young
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

the law without fear or favor. Person
ally I want to help him. Although a moor
man. will contribute 500 toward any
fund started to make up his shortage. II
such fund is started I believe that "a
triottc Americans will make II up"
Governor Sulzer said that the case ~
General Sickes' was one OF a man who
had lived too long
The governor today received a telegra m
from Senator William A Smith, of Michi-
gan, asking him to appeal to the patriotic
citizens Of America to help General Sickles
out OF his predicament.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SulZer to Give 500
To Aid Gen. SiCkles

ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 28-The sympathy
IN the predicament Of General Sickles is
so great that Governor Sulzer will con-
tribute 500 toward the amount due the
state from him. This statement was
made by the governor today.
THE career of General Sickles has been
remarkable one said the governor
while in congress | advocated a bill to
retire him as a lieutenant general and I
know his history. Few men in the coun-
try did more for the state the country
and the Gag than he and my sympathy
goes out to him Officially ! can do
nothing because ! have sworn to enforce