davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

thickens, then add the grated cheese.
season with salt and cayenne. Gut
the peppers leBgthEise. take out the
seeds and fill with the above Place
in a pan and pour little salt wafer
around the peppers. Bake in hot
even for Is minutes. Quantity suffi
eient for five
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL By
WOMEN OF HONOLULU

milk and stir gently until it bofis. FL
nally add the grated cheese! and allow
it to melt. Pour this sauce over the
eggs and asparagus. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
WITH TOMATO
SAUCE AND MUSHROOMS

=. Ingredients IL package spaghetti.
pint stewed tomatoes, ~ teaspoon
salt. Il teaspoon paprika. Y cup mlsh-
roons,>.11zz cup olives fchopped fine),
2 tablespoonful butter.
Method of preparing Boil spaghet-
ii as directed Heat The tomatoes 70
the boiling point, add - teaspoontul
salt and Il teaspoepful paprfka, then
the mushrooms and olives. and last
tie spaghetti. Stir while the spaghet-
ii is becoming hot, then serve at once.
Quantity, four persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
GREEN PEPPERS STUFFED WIT
SPAGHETTI.

Ingredients-1z package spaghetti,
: r. cups milk, l tablespoonful flolir.
tablespoonful butter, cup grated
cheese tParmesan1, " dozen green
peppers, salt, cayenne. H. ~ Fl.
Method of preparing Boil spaghet-
ii as directed Heat the milk and
when hot stir in the flour and butter.
mixed together. Let boil until il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

After minute pour off all the water
slowly through a collander. Finish
cooking in style desired, handling
carefully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
[Rec fpes recommended by Mrs. r. J.. Gay]


and place in a china bowl, adding
heaping tabIespoonfuls of powdered
sugar, or 5 drops of cider vinegar, a
little, grated nutmeg and the pulp of
tart oranges; allow the ingredients
to stand. in the ice chest over night
$50 that a rich syrup may form and
when. ready to serve, put into tall,
slender glasses, placing on each por-
ton one or two red cherries.
EGG AND ASPARAGUS WITH
CHEESE SAUCE.
'(Served as an Entree)
4 eggs. .
S pieces of buttered toast (cut in
halyes).
Asparagus tips Il TIM.
g. tablespoons of butter.
e 2 tablespoons of butter.
9 tablespoons of flour.
/ cup milk.
q cup grated cheese. Salt and pep
Ter TO taste Hard boil the eggs; shell
and cut them into quarters, length
wise. arrange buttered toast on plate.
Set two pieces of egg on each piece of
toast and in the center of the plate
put a bunch of hot asparagus tips. I'M
the meantime, melt the butter in a;
saucepan and put into it the flour, and
salt and pepper to taste; then add the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
GRAPEFRUIT COCKTAILS.

Shred the pulp of three large grape
fruit into fine particules, carefully re-
Jecting all of the white membrane,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
FOR THOSE DESIRING ITO PUT ON FLESH

cheese (Parmesan), salt, pepper, pa
prika.
Method of Preparing. Boil the
noodles as directed. Into a buttered
baking dish put a thin layer of
noodles, then a layer of oysters, dot
with small bits of butter, season with
salt, pepper and paprika. Follow
this with another layer Of noodles,
another or oysters and seasoning and
finish with layor of noodles.
Sprinkle thickly with grated cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven for 20 min
utes. Serve hot. Quantity four per-
sons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

spaghetti, stalk celery chopped.
mayonnaise dressing, hard-bofled
eggs, beet chopped fine. I
How to prepare--Boil the macaroni
as directed. After draining, add cct
cry, mix thoroughly with mayonHaisc
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves
garnIshed with hard-boi1ed eggs cut
into slices, alternated with chopped
beets. Quantity sufficient for four.
Ingredients-k lb. macarODi, may
Cnnaise dressing. p onion grated, let
tUce leaves, salt and paprika.
How to prepare-Boil macar0nf as
directed. After draining. set aside,
When cold add mayOnnaise and graf
ed onion. Salt and pepper to suit
Serve on lettuce leaves. Quantity, sHf-z
ticient for four.
Ingredients-k lb. macarOni, y
head cabbage, Il cup English walnuts
Chopped fine) lettuce leaves, may
cnnaise dressing, salt and paprika.
How to prepare-Boil macaroni as
directed, then set aside until cold.
Chop cabbage finely (dont cook :
Mix together the cold macaroni and
the chopped cabbage. Spread mix
ture ON lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with
chopped walnuts, then add very little
mayonnaise. Quantity, sufficient for
four. ! -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
SPAGHETTI FRUIT PUDDING.

Ingredients. a ID. spaghetti, l ID.
stewed fruit, teaspoon vanilla, 2
eggs, IL. cups of milk. 2 tablespoon
fuls Of sugar.
Method of Preparing. Boil the
spaghetti as directed for macaroni.
Place a layer of the fruit in a dish,
then layer of the spaghetti, until
all are used, having the spaghetti for
the top layer Pour over a custard
made with the yolks of the eggs,
sugar and milk. Decorate with mer-
inguC made with the whites Of the
eggs. Return to the oven to set.
Quantity, four persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

When your hat blows orr come
other fellow win run after il for you
but even that bet can losei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

NOODLES WITH OYSTERS.
ingredients. y lb. noodles. doz
oysters, small piece Of butter, grated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
SALADS.

Jngredients-k pound macaroni o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-30

1 O0V0Os kAD000O8u
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Tillison, Est Jos-1O acres of land
in hr 81 tip range II. Assessment
5000. Taxes and costs $6.65.
Tripplet, H F-2 lots in square
372. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs 1886.
Toomer. s Saw mill located ut
Houltonville. Assessment 100000.
Taxes and costs $108.30.
Viscount,s Mrs-Fractional sw or
sec 36 tp range 10. Assessment
$50. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Verleon, Mrs Alice lots in sqr
263. Assessment $50. Taxes ana
costs $3.05.
| Wilde, s F-53.32 acres in sec
IL tp 8 range IL. Assessment 500.
Taxes and costs $6.55.
| Weber, Amanda acre in hr 81
Taxes and costs $3.50.
| Wormack, Mrs G Al lot In SCR
iii. Assessment SO. Taxes and
costs $2.65.
| Williams. Jake and Jenny Lot 81
81 and 20 square 373. Assessment
1890. Taxes and costs $3.o5.
| Williams, Riots "a aud Is sQr
1874. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs 1856.
I White, E C-Lots 80 and 40 sqr
1874. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs 1886.
White, Mrs Laura-2 lots in sqr
1873. Assessment $50. Taxes and
costs. 1886.
| Williams, Nancy acre near
Houltonville. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Williamson, Mrs V-Lots 80 and
Il, square 387. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs Sass.
Williams, Geo-Lots 3 and IL sQr
372. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs 1886.
White, Laura-Lets 8 and 10. sqr
374 b. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs sass.
Town Of Mandeville.
Rate 10 Ia Mills, and Poll Tax.
| Arcenaux, NJ Alb lots and im-
lprovements on Lake street. Assess
ment $4,000. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Babcack, T W-Lots 8 and 10 sqr
10. Assessment $3.50. Taxes and
costs $5.45.
Canero, L and H-3 lots in square
II. Assessment $lzo Taxes ana
costs $4.s5.
Carter. Marun-d 10Y snu lmpl ~
ments, corner Wllklnson ana Cl ~
borne streets. Assessment $ooo.Vo.
Taxes ana costs $!S.ov.
Hol!erback. a Loot oa 40 squals
Is. Assessment $3Oo. Taxes ana
1 -
costs 1910.
jenkins, Est h-one-nsn inseI-
est IN LOT >, lois = ana -. Al"ls
ON Monroe street. Douno9o ~ W.
vez. Masena streets and Lake. ~
sessment $z0O. taxes ana coses
$7.35.
Johnson. !liiie-One .ve LUZ u.I ..a-
provements N square -. ..nc
ment $!7S. taxes ana COST 1o.vv.
McGehee. E-Lot ana 'mpIove-
ments, double square -.
ment 500. Taxes ana co.s eo:av;,
Reideas, Mrs Anna-l iot. ovA1vvg
feet, In square Q. Assessment $Avv.1
Taxes and costs $4.4o. s.
Smith, w Al iot IN squaIe -
and improvements: Ansessou $sov'
Taxes ana costs 31V.4o.
Teller. Jos lois ana lmpIove-
ments. IN LOT 90. west menoevlale.
Assessment $zOO. taxes ana cost
$7.75.
SO and improvements. Assessment
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-30

|}$11.75.
Pierce, Steve-16O acres Of land
en- Or sec Is tip range Is. Assess
lment $3.50. Taxes and costs $500.
+ Pierce, L PSF acres Of land,
Inv or sec II tp range II. Assess
lment $3O8. Taxes and costs $13.15.
Page, Heirs Of 4ndrew-S5 acres
in hr ~ tp range IL. Assessment
I&7O. Taxes and costs $4.05.
Quave, Peter-2O acres Of land "
hr 40 tp range Is. Assessment
$40. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Red Bluff Lumber COMPANY So
acres in hr ~ tp 4 range Is. -
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
1910.
Smith, Turner-65.07 acres, n
hr 81 tip range -. Assessment
sec IL tp range 10. Assessment
1870. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Sheridan. Thos-16O acres OF Land
Inc or sec 10 tp range Il. Assese-s
ment $500. Taxes and costs $11.SS.
/ Starks, Mrs Lydia-10 acres Of
land in hr ~ tp 5 range Is. Assess
ment $40. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Talley, Geo-56 acres Of land ~
lhrhr 81 tp 4 range IL. Assessment
1915. Taxes and costs $40.
Thomas, Hines-12 acres land ~
hr Is % range IS. Assessment
$25. Taxes and costs $500.
Welsh, w @124.45 acres; 1880
acres 90 Of sw or sec "a tip range
liz; 1910 acres hf of sw qr sec
80 tp 5 range Is. Assessment $25O.
Taxes and costs 5000.
williams, Hubert-33 Ia acres OF
land in hr IS tp range Il. As
sessment $500. Taxes and costs
1875.
Williams, James-33 Ia acres OF
land in hr. IS tp 5 range II. AS
sessment $500. Taxes and COSTS
$4.25. !.
Williams. Marion-33 LIZ acres Of
land In hr 43 tp 5 range II. AZ
sessment $780,. Taxes and costs
$4.3s.
Williams, Jr Robt-33 IL acres OF
land in hr - tip range IL. A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-30

Pounds, EdW-6 acres In nj o.
ne Or sec Is tip s range IL. Assess
ment $50. Taxes and costs $5.75.
Page, Nathan-64.9O acres in hi
- tp s range IL. Assessment $500
Taxes and costs $17.25.
Phillips, johns lots in Claiborne
Assessment 5000. Taxes and costs
5000.
Robinson, VS. acres In sec 10
tip s range IL. Assessment $4,000
Taxes and costs 1915.
Richard & Riggs-320 acres, W hi
Of sec So tp 6 range IL; 225.6O acres
sec IS tp s range IL; hf of sec
tp Z range II, and hf hf OF
sw or sec tip Z range IL. Assess
ment $4,000. Taxes and costs $80.05
Richer, James-Lot square 8,
Garlandville. Assessment 10000
Taxes and costs $500.
Smith, H NIL acres in sc or Of
&c Or sec tip 6 range 10. Assess
ment $50. Taxes and ocsts 1915.
Sampere, Go acres in se Or Of
NV Or sec Is tip s range IL. Assess
ment $50. Taxes and costs 1915.
Soulack, W. acres in 9 hf sec
Is tip 6 range IL. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs 1896.
Schulter. H-1O acres in hr 48 tp
z range IL. Assessment $50. Taxes
and costs $5.75.
Schulter, Mrs N-3 acres in hr 48
tp range IL. Assessment $500.
Taxes and costs 1910.
Strain, Heirs of ia acre in sec
~ tp Z range II. Assessment 500.
Taxes and costs $500.
Spencer, Otto-1 acre In lot Z, Co
logneville. Assessment $50. Taxes
and costs $5.75.
Smith, Frank E%Lots 6e. 81. 1-2
Of 80 and 1o2, al 81, Claiborne. As
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
time FOR MURPHY
TO QUIT IS RIGHT
NOW,' SAYS CROKER
Continued from First Page.)

for a good many years. I'm simply
a farmer and stock breeder. But I
am deeply Interested. of course, In
the great organization gave no
much of my life to. Tammany should
not be destroyed. New men should
be brought in to build 1t up. 1t has
a great history and should have a
great future. In spite of what the
Republicans say 1t Is full OF good
men.
Murphy must see that he has
ruined Tammanys chances and that
his name stands in the way of sue
cess.
'All this business OF TammanyVry-
ing to run the whole State of New
York Is nonsense" he said. Tam
many has enough to do in the city.
II Is foolishness to send Tammany
men up the State to hold offices and
mix in outside politics when the or
ganization needs them at home.
III Murphy had had good sense he
would have left upstate politics to
upstate men.
when l was leader we had no idea
Of running the whole State"
Mr.. Croker Is now seventy-thrc
with snow-white hair. and Is hale
and vigorous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
BRITISH DENY ANY
RECOGNITION OF REBELS

WASHINGTON. Apil l0.--Reports
from FL Paso that the British Govern
ment had in effect recognized the
Constitutionalists through negotia-
tions now In progress between British
agents and members OF Car
ranxa's Cabinet were denied at the
British embassy to-day. Viscount
Campden. the British attache. said
these stories originated through I'M
official negotiations by British con-
sular representatives with Carranza's
Foreign Minister. He pointed out that
1t would be impossible for Great
Britain to recognize Carranxa, II hav-
Ing already recognized Huerta as the
provisional president OF Mexico.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British
a AMBASSADOR. was closeted with Secre-
tary Bryan for more than an hour to-
day. The admitted object OF his visit
was an exchange Of tho arbitration
treaty recently extended for Ave
years between this government and
Great Britain. 1t In understood, how
ever. that the entire Mexican stu
alton was also gone into.
Secretary Bryan denied afterward
that no had received any information
that Spain had requested Great Brit
ain TO act for N in Mexico and es-
pecially at Tampico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
important Changes Made in
New Ratings of the Metro
politan Association.
MISS HYDE AT SCRATCH.
Most Surprises Come in the
Third Division-Many Han
dicaps Reduced.

Leaders have been completely
shifted about in the women's Metro
politan Golf Associations 1914 handi-
cap list. issued last night. Miss
Marion Hollins Of westbrook. the
metropolitan champion. who also was
runner-up in the national champion
ship at Wilmington last fall. Ia now
ranked a. plus 1. and Miss Lillian Il.
Hyde. OF South Shore. former metro
politan title holder. 10 alone at
scratch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Earle, OF Englewood.
the 1912 champion: Miss Georgianna
NJ. Bishop. erstwhile holder OF both
the national and local titles. and Mrs.
N. Pendleton Rogers. Of Baltusroi. are
at 1.
In the list for 1918. Miss Hollins
was rated Mt . and Mrs. Earle and
Miss Hyde occupied the scratch posi-
ton together. Developments Of the
season. however. caused the associa-
ton completely TO revise the handicap
list so far as the leaders were con-
cerned. 90 that new order OF things
would be in effect In the fall.
On this list Mas Hollins h, a rat
ing OF plus 3 and Miss Hyde plus 2.
The scratch position was abolished.
Under these circumstances Miss Hol-
Inns after first being advanced Ave
strokes to q class by herself II now
brought back two strokes. although
she stili occupies the honor alone.
Mrs. Rogers's advance to the divi-
sion IL two strokes Off her allow ,nce
Of last year.
There Is a vast difference betN m
the 8 division OF 1913 and this year.
Mrs. Florian Krug OF Englewoot and
Mrs.. lawrence Swift OF tho same club
remain there. but Mrs. A. s. Rossin
Of Century Is a newcomer. along with
Mrs. w. J. Faith OF Wykagyl. re-
duced from 4: Mrs. A. G. Calm OF
Century. brought down from s. and
Mrs. VI. II. Stockton OF Plainfield.
whose reduction is two strokes. Mrs.
Percy Ingalls, of Essex County is now
at 4, whereas n year ago she had an
allowance OF 3. Mrs. William Chill
vers Of Dunwoodie. allowed last
spring. Ia also In the division.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
BRITISH PLEA TAKEN
AS RECOGNITION OF
CARRANZA REBELS.

JUAREZ. Mexico, April 1o.-Con-
stitutonalist officials are elated to-
day over the visit yesterday Of Brit
ish Consul Holman c. Myles Of FL
Paso to Gen. Carranza to ask pro-
lection Of the Constitutionalists for
British properties in Tampico. pro-
sumably the Lord Cowdraw OIL
Wells and certain British mines in
Sinaloa.
AZ this IL the first time that Brit
ish representatives have dealt direct
iy with the Constitutionalist govern
ment, Carranza regards the visit OF
Consul Myles. who acted under in
structions from the British Ambassa-
dor at Warrington. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, as formal recognition Of the
government by Great
Britain.
The protection asked by Consul
Myles was promptly promised by the
Constitutionalist officials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
MURPHY AGAIN SAYS:
81 AM BOSS AND I AM
GOING TO STAY BOSS"

Charles +. Murphy was shown the
Croker interview at his home this
afternoon. After reading 1t no said
II have answered this all before
There is nothing new In 1t that can
see. 1 am the leader of Tammany
Hall and I am going to remain leader
of Tammany Hail."
do you feel that the elections of
last Tuesday in New Jersey and
Massachusetts are indicative Of q
change Of attitude toward the ma
tlonai administration" Mr.. Murphy
was asked.
WELL" he replied. slowly. 81 think
the people are beginning to under
stand things. That Is an additional
reason why I am going to remain a,
the head Of the organization"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
torney Dclchanty yesterday.

torney Dclehanty yesterday.
III the Governor is going to take
the decision of the Court Of Appeals
as his only guidance. then his con-
stitutional power to reprieve, COM
mute or pardon In dead Hc should
have been advised by his legal stan
that IL was tho intent OF tho trainers
OF the constitution to give him power
In cases where the courts found
themselves tied by the narrow rules
OF evidence. This motto brings up
such a situation and we believe the
Governor will act II tho situation Is
presented to him In its true light.
The Governor should and must step
In to prevent handmade technical
rules OF the code to work out an In.
justice.
AS for Luban. Justice Miller, In
the decision In the Becker case, spoke
Of Luban's established perjury Now
comes the revelation that even Mr..
Moss didn't believe Luban could tell
the truth. Surely this calls for action
by the Governor or the courts"
Former Assistant District. Attorney
Moss admits writing the note to Gov.
Sulzer. but denies that It has any
bearing on the Rosenthal cases. IL
appears that some overzealous friends
Of Sulzer were trying TO use LubAn
and Margolies In an effort to dis
credit Senator Frawley by swearing
i'rawley had tried to buy them In
favor of Becker. Senator Fraw1ey
was aware OF the scheme and was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

eunmen who were with Rose at the
Garden, but that val'on and Weber
wvrs with him. He swears that he
heard Rose say 20 WALTON and Web
tsr: There he goes (refcrring to
RosenthaD. Now IL the time to put
l1t over
But this witness goes further than
that. lie swears that just after Her
man Eosen,hal was shot he was leav-
ing the Elks Club, on the south side
Of Forty-third street. near Sixth ave-
nue.. lie saw the gray murder car
pass him going east. driven by Sha-
ciro. whom he had known for years.
Sam Schcpps was on the running
Board wcbbor and WALTON were In
the tar. lie didn't see Rose.
"a, soon rs we can prepare our
, papers we arc going to apply to n
Supreme Court Justice In his home
, there nre no courts in session to-
'day-for a stay Of execution on the
strength Of this and other new EVIL
dence.
Tho other new evidence Is an af-
fdavit by Fred REQ. establishing an
aiibi for Frank Cirofci and the note
written last August by Frank Moss,
then an Assistant District-Attorney,
/ to Gov. Suixer. In which he said: lie
careful Of anything from Luban and
,Wargolics.'
I'VE maintain that In this note
Mr.. Moss discredited Luban. the wit
.asss who swore away the lives OF
hose four boys. This alone should
lmpel the Governor to grant a re-
lprisve. buiwarked as II Ia by our
a0davits. don't see how he can
let the boys go to the chair.
WILL MAKE DEMAND TO De
A. HEARD ~ GlYNN.
~ I'VE shall make q double attempt
4 70 save the men In the Sing Sing
! death house. We shall 20 to
Tho Governor again and we shall
70 to the Supreme Court. We
shall insist that tho Governor give
- the same opportunity to DO heard
yhat he gave Assistant District-At-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
Family Urges "Dago Frank"
To Tell of Murder Plot
ai From star Correspondent of The Evening Worldly

ndent OF The Evening Worldly
his connection with the events i'm.
mediateiy before the murder Of Her.
man Rosenthal.
There 10 IND the air here . story
that Franks part in the assassination
was the bringing Of the revolvers
from an uptown rendezvous Of the
gang to Bridgie Webber's place. after
the custom Of such crews Of gun.
lighters. and that no went back to
Harlem before the shooting began ct
the Metropole. This story would
mako Cirofici no leas an accomplice
than " he had taken part in the
shooting. But II II were convincing
and supported by reputable evidence
II would throw grave doubt on tho
truthfulness Of the witnesses by
whose testimony the four men wsrs
convicted. 1t will not DO known until
after the consultation between the
Cirofici brothers and sister Just what
the plan II which has obviously
given them 30 much comfort and re-
newed hope at their worry darkest mo-
ment.
But the other three are certainly
not to change. DIR. 0oldstsin spoke
to them. his voice shaken with feel.
Ing. standing with his back against
the narrow door through which they
are to 70 from their cells to the death
chamber. The young men pressed
close to the bars. listening.
PLEADS WITH THE THREE TO
TELL THE TRUTH.
Il come to you now for . last ap.
peal" he said. u shall not 10 here
again until sunday. and I shall come
then only TO comfort you. But ]
speak to you now. not A. your spirit
ual adviser. but ~ q friend who has
learned to love you. no matter what
wrong you may have done. ! an,
older than you. I have done WRONG
myself. ! have often been weak. II
! have not gone ~ far astray AZ you
It may be that was never tempted
as much a. you have often been
tempted. ] beg Of you. for the poacs
OF your souls. not to 20 before you,
God with q lie hidden In your hearts
The Universal Soul which 10 beyond
and above W all 10 Truth, and only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
TWO MEXICAlNS SHOT
STANDING ON BRINK
OF OPEN GRAVES.

NOGALES. Sonora, Mexico, April
Outstanding blindfolded on the
brink Of their open graves. Francis co
Fimbres and Jose M. Ganoba. mem
bers of a Huerta Junta on the Amer
ican side OF the line. we're executed
In the cemetery to-day, Ftmbres was
captured several days ago while car
rying . message from the JuntA 10
Ganoba, who was thSh at Monte
gunA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
NEW EVIDENCE FAILS
TO REACH GOVERNOR.

ALBANY. April 10.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James A. Delehanty Of
New York was mt the Executive
Chamber early to-day. prepared to
go into the Supreme Court with
Rabbi Browne and have him testify
under oath as to the note written by
Frank Moss. John q. SAKE. legal ad-
wiser TO the Governor. also was pres
ent to be OF any possible assista nee.
Browne. however, did not appear dur
ing the morning. and none knew his
whereabouts. One report was that he
had gone to New York. He said last
night that he would be ready to 40
into court Today.
Neither had the memorandum of
the gunmen's counsel. &. @. r. Wahle.
reached the Governor at noon to-day.