davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
NATIONS TRADE
DURING 7 MONTHS
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM I'M.
TED STATES IN JANUARY. AND
SEVEN MONTHS ENDING WITH
JAM AIRY. SLIGHTLY LESS.
LARGER THAN OTHER
DETAILS or IMPORTS AND IN.
PORTS ARE COMPLETED BY Ri.
RENI OF FOREIGN AND DOMES.
TIC COMMERCE.
lSu,cipI NJ III, Hrraidl.

Washington. -. a.. Feb. n. I'm
ports and exports from the United states
iu I%anuar, 1911. ami the seven months
ending with january were slightly less
than those for GORE. pundiug periods W.T.
the fiscal year 1913. hut larger than
hose tor any earlier year. "Details Just
completed IA the Bureau uf Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. Department of
Commerce. ARE ~ fulluN>. .Jauuar, im
puri>. ~l5i. iG1,2'i. against ~lt,i 0ti as
il January. 1912. and Sli3.I~i iu> iu
lYuuar 1912 January cNnprt> ~1r;. 7gn
III. against -12i .Oi-9i0 in January. 1913
and ~302. iiG.-71 iu January. 1872 For
the seven mrIth> ending with january
imports are Il u61 g3D>.;> compared with
uHt. i>l.1G7 in 1919 ami ~Hl3 1906 in
1912 exports. ~ 5-I.>il lIn iu 1911.
ag:il~t >l53G Gil.72O do 1913 and St.2O7.
if' i7n iu 1917.
Tie imports for thr four months since
,hn new tariff law went into effect were.
rrtriar ~I.i3.> NJ 1u1. November ~it>1IG.
icrrmhfr ~l>ll>I51l. and Janu
ar1 ~l5l.iG93G
The rNrr>> cNirfi~ over imports fnr
thr seven months ending %.Iauuar, was
1891 Gl2. aud fur the twelve months
Guiding January -G1lrin --I
az The totpl imports during me month
IEh por cent entered free uf duty. COM
pared with 80 rrr crnt iu January
1919. ANIL 5Gl per cent 81 January. 1912.
during fhr seven months ending with
January IN Irr cent. against .-r1 urr
cent iN 1913 Ipl - per cent in 1872
Import u' gold in January R... -ln.
mn f1; against -i1ln.Tn iu january
1912. and for The seven months -l62tG.
flh ir thr current period lg inst -i7.lHt
700 in 1913 Exports WIT gold were. iu
Jauuarr -G9l at ac, INST 81 -3-Gl>
in January 1913 ami .ur fhr ~rycr
months }lg7% 0-G against -2i .1cI. ct in
1913 lmnnrt~ nj >ilvrr ir .I.uuurt were
-' il> Ei- against i-Ul ni1 in " nuH4rr.
1913. aud for me- sr'ru months. ~1lU-i..
~ against ~27.f37>- in the preceding
prriuI Export, WI ~il,rr iu INV uu1rv
v,rr 80 Tl1 "@gair-t NrIs5nlf in
IA tnrart M thr nrrrfrlinr trrr. and Corr
tht seven months. ~2i irl al.. ag ir.t
40 .-~E W thc corr, nondiug = riol ~
lir preceding wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
SAVING DRUG VICTIMS


Alhauv. \. T. Feb - plea for the
rtlirf ni drng victims was lr ~, nr
Charles A. Towns III New York before y
legislative hearing here tolaN cn bills
designed ~ restrict thr sale M hahit-
form drugs. prin,ipaH, cocauc and il
derivatives
The irur problem iu the NV lrrwnrld
Is one for the policc a. cope with. Or.
Towns >lid "But drugs have worked
grrairr hnvuc wv the inner world than
in tn underworld. aud here their havoc
haS ls~n wrought upon men and omc
Who are really worth while. whom il T.
the duty Of the medical profession. the
drug trade and everybody who lav~ the
slightest claim 10 decent humanity ~
conserve.
a feature ~ the proposed laws l. n
provision designed t. treat those who
obtain drugs in violation Of the law as
victims ~ a disease and not A. criminals
This provision would give 4 magistrate
authority 10 commit habitnal users ~
drugs 10 hospitals ar sanitarinms instead
OF TO prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
DEPOT FOR SAN ANTONIO
MISSOURI. KANSAS a TENAS AZ
NOINCES IT WILL BUILD sl.ONn,
0nu TERMINALS

san Antonio. Texas Feb -. Accom-
ullriin- what TIVE wears ago SEEMED The
Impossible. the Missouri. Kansas N
Texas Railroad company will begin
within " day ur two actual preliminary
work looking toward the construction ~
a. ~-ryirt.ihlr "A yard and terminal ~ta
tiuu aHd A. handsome u passenger sta
tion i'm san Antonio a> brains and more
than -%l.NUnluu viii pronlur
.All the property needed for this big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

grSt railroad improvement san Ant"nlo
has known in years has hccn acquired
ami The deed, ~ thr BIZ rraTN embraced
between south Flores. GuIlbcau aud Ia
r,rlu streets. and facing south Flores Ter
hundreds ~ feet. arr w possession oi
agents and attorneys If the company.
The depot itself j. ~ ~ loratcd IA the
corner Of south Flores y t'uilheau
streets. within thrrr blocks ~ ~ city
hall. n j. a. ~ ~ very handsome Hnd
mo-lcm design. cummolionS and com
rlrtu iu every detail. Engineers anl afrh
fleets 81 The company are Ia the city me-"
finishing the details.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
FIRST WARD.

Polling Place The one story frame
building used by One Eomulo Garcia. a~
Il bakery. uu the corner NJ Fourth ami
Adams STREET ia said city.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
q III. More. presiding Officers: NJ Fer
nandcz. Judge: Frank Sllyitrhcck. u,gc:
sam Bell judge.
SECOND WARD.
Polling Place The frame house knnan
as the Ohrcros Hall. situated WV thr
%northery side Of Adams street between
9th and 10th STREETS. M this city.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
i. T. Ecntfro. presiding judge: Rich
ART Morris. judge; w. y. Mrlalitt.
Judge; J. +. Steele. Judge.
THIRD WARD.
Polling Place Al the Oh Council
Chamber In the City Hall BALD ~ on
The Market square. being thr iuuA over
the city jail.
ELECTION OFFICTE~.
w. u. Linton. presiding cffirrr: John
Boui>. Judge; Fidel Falcon. q igc; Alr.n
Turk. judge.
FOURTH WARD.
Polling Place The hri d house. known
1> Mr'Iintpck'S gara1- rn Elizabeth
street. between 18th auI lith Streets .u
said CITY.
ELECTION OIIICIE>
Emile Wise presiding officer: z. J..
Clay. judge: Geo. Reeves. Judge: Grant
McMichacl. Judge.
Done by order III fh cts Council Of
the City Of Brownsville. Tex.
~ testimony Whereof ~ tnc~~ M,
hand and the official -cil rr -lif f'tt
hcrron impressed. a' thr oIf w aud In
the city a Brownsville. TrNl~. ih.. The
9Th day ~ February. n. M lHll
= H. COLE VI y,r.
Attest.
lEISANTO NILLAEEEAL
go. Secretary.
ADV. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
FEVER CAUSES ALARM
CHAMPAIGN. I'LL. MAYOR ORDERS
CLOSED ALI. BILLIARD HALLS
AN DTHEATER>.

Champaign. III. Feb. -7.-Affer 4 cen
ference With physicians and i represent
alive Of the State hoar II health. Mayor
nohinS tonight ordered closed an thea
ter aud pahlir billiard rooms because Of
fear of scarlet fever
Thrater~ anil nHh.ir schools III Trbana
also have been ordered closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
MIKE GOGGAN INCORPORATED.
90 f. HOUSTON STREET,
A ANTONIO. TEXAS.

We sell Pianos at all prices from S175 90 to
SI5OO.OO
A x ACH A. b. CHASE
STERLING, MENDELSSOHN, NYSEWANDER,
And all Grades Of Player Pianos.
OUR MUSICAL LINE Is FULL. AND COMPLETE.
Address us as above. Our MIR.
j. {. wendell
Isnow i'm Brownsville and will remain until March l.
Phone or call on him at San Carlos Hotel.
PRICES Right and TERMS to Suit All.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

y u 'oi'SS DETERMINATION of LoBgi
f"H hrs been made IN French Wr~i AM
ri between k"Hakry and ki>>idugu. .A>t
"miral observation were first made
KILT iAr two stations. then thr ki>>idunu
'~ni1h"incirF WI, compared with the ko1-
i.i' MI rc'r nmarnrtir clock IN mr..n- nr
N~lrrlr>> ,ignAl>. and thr results were
'"'''ru hF q iu'hcr SCI 81 astronomical
Dissertations :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

some cities have hung a sign on their
gates bearing these words: Not IN ~
disturbed. May they rest Ia peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Hotel Force Too Late
To Save Printer Who
Sought Death by Gas

H. S. Styron made sure of death
when he determined Saturday upon
suicide in his room at the Gate City
Hotel, No. 108 IL South Forsyth
street. He shut down the windows
tightly and plugged up every open
ing through which the gas could es-
cape from the room.
Then he wrenched loose the gas
fixtures at one side OF the room and
pulled down the small chandelier sus-
pended from the ceiling Next he
calmly lay down on his bed to die.
In spite of his careful prepare
tons, the odor of gas found it's way
into the hall, and hotel attaches
forced their way in. Styron was still
alive An ambulance surgeon from
Grady Hospital worked over him half
an hour, but Styron died as he had
planned.
Financial difficulties are supposed
to have caused the deed. Styron had
been at the hotel several months, and
had worked part of the time as "a
linotype operator
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

the same name in different sections
of the city, he said. Letters are
constantly coming back on account of
having been sent to the wrong al.
dress, and the mail carriers are need
lessly delayed trying to find ad-
dresses.
Il reside at what they told me at
the City Hall was 900 Peachtree
street. The house next beyond m ne
is numbered 9O5
Calls It Ridiculous.
1T is ridiculous that an enterpris-
ing city like Atlanta should be so
poorly numbered
Coupons from residents agreeing to
pay the cost of the numbers if the
Council will provide systematic
plan are coming to The Georgian rap
idly. Seldom has a movement met
with such general support
Councilman Claude G. Mason, of the
Tenth Ward who has taken up the
fight in the Council to obtain an ap-
preparation to lay out the city on u
modern plan. said he was receiving
much encouragement from his col
leagues
Those residing in the outlying Sec
tons, where there is practically no
numbering system at all, are especial
ly interested in this movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Of
JUDGES ARE
At Tackled
Injunction Denied in Effort to
Curb City institution = Its
Support Called Unfair.

The fight on the new judges of the
Municipal Court was lost in the Su
perior Court Saturday, when Judge
Ellis refused to grant a temporary in
junction sought by d. H. McWilliams,
who wanted the County Commission
restrained from paying the salaries of
the judges and other officers of the
new tribunal.
McWilliams, through his counsel,
Attorneys Gober and Jackson, is urg-
ing several grounds as basis for the
proceedings. His main contention is
that it is illegal for the people of
the whole of Fulton County to be
taxed for the maintenance of court
that merely serves the city of At
lanta. Three fourths of the county,
he contends is without the city
limits.
He further asserts that the act
creating the new court is unconsti-
tutional in that it violates that part
OF the Constitution which specifies
thai no law or ordinance can be
passed that refers to more than one
subject matter.
The court and County Commission
ers are represented by County At
torney L. u. Rosser. Attorney Edgar
Watkins, president of the Bar Asso-
citation; Attorney Walter McElreath
representative in the Legislature, and
Judge Powell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Sir Thomas Lipton's
Firm Dragged Into
British Graft Case
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Suminonses
were issued at Bow Street Police
Court to-day for Lieutenant Colonel
Whitaker, former commander of the
Second Battalion OF the Yorkshire
Light Infantry, and James Ross, for
mer manager OF the Malta branch of
the Upton, Ltd, the latest persons TO
become involved in the British army
canteen scandal
The high public interest in the
sensational canteen graft cases was
shown to-day by the size of the
crowd which gathered at the court
when the hearing of eight army Off
GERS and eight civilians, involved in
the bribery cases, was resumed
Prosecutor r. D. Muir intimated
that the full proportions of the scan
dial are not yet known.
The officers of the purchasing de-
partment are accused of accepting
brides to favor the company in the
placing of contracts.
Upton, Ltd, is headed by Sir
Thomas Upton, the famous yachts
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Cotton Oil Trust Is
Sued for S25,29O,0OO

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Jan. "a
Damages of $4,215,0 900 from each com
pany, a total of $25,29O,O0O are de-
manded in a suit filed here to-day by
cotton oil companies, alleging they
violated the Arkansas anti trust act
in forming combine TO control
prices.
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Company,
Little Rock Cotton Oil Company, Rose
City Cotton Oil Company, Arkansas
Cotton Oil Company, Southern Cot
Oil and Seed Company are the de-
PENDANTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Charge Of Intended Fraud Against Former Min
lister Dismissed in City Court.

j. w Foster. the former Baphse
minister, whose second arrest on d
charge of disposing of a mortgaged
automobile followed close on his SEN
sational arrest with Mrs. Maude Dean,
his soul mate, Saturday denied that
he had purchased the car for the
pleasure of Mrs. Dean He protested
that the young woman had never even
seen the auto.
When Foster was arraigned Satur-
day before the Municipal Court on the
warrant taken out by II. T. Bradley,
Of the Overland company, Judge l..
u. Rosser, Jr, dismissed the case on
the ground that no intent to defraud
had been shown in Fosters disposal
of the auto, and further that it was
shown that Bradley tacitly had con-
scented to its sale
Heart Wife Not Present.
Fosters young heart wife was noi
present in court, and no mention of
her name was made throughout the
hearing 1t was after the trial that
Foster declared the auto was. not a
present to her.
Bradley said he sold the ear to Fos-
ter in October, 1912, in exchange Tor
lot. and that Foster gave him a
note for $275 TO cover the balance.
This note was due February ]. 1913,
he said and had not been paid, In
December, 1912, Foster, growing tired
Of the car sold it to Attorney Arthur
Thurman.
Foster said Bradley told him II
would be all right 10 sell the car, and
Herbert Foster a son, made the same
statement. Bradley testified that he
advised Foster he had no objection to
the sale provided Foster put up other
sufficient collateral to cover the note.
Foster was defended by Attorney
Virgil Jones, while Attorney r. j.
Lewis appeared for the prosecution.
Pastor Denounees Foster.
DR. Charles w. Daniel pastor Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
HAVE BEEN DETAINED, CRIES JUDGE SPEEl
Fight to Kill Municipal Court Is Lost
Connally's Verbal
Will Admitted Over
Daughters Protest

Despite the protest of Miss Julia
Alice Connally, the verbal will of her
father, the late T. o. Connally, Satur-
day was admitted to probate by Ordi-
nary Wilkinson.
The will disposes of land in the
neighborhood of Fort Mcpherson val
ued at $4,000. A half interest is left
bequeathed to Miss Dalia Connally, a
sister
Miss Julia Alice Connally claimed
her father didn't intend the verbal
will, to stand. Witnesses who heard
it, however, said it was made in good
faith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Wilson Plays Golf
In Downpour of Rain

WASHINGTON, Jan. Braving
steady downpour of rain President
Wilson played his usual Saturday
morning game of golf to-day. He is
in such excellent physical shape that
DR.. Cary Grayson did not think it
dangerous to allow him to tramp
over the muddy links of the Columbia
Country Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
R. s. Freeman To Be
Retaken if Released

r. d. Watson, of Edgewood ave-
nue. and Pryor street, who purchased
from r. S. Freeman one of the dia-
mond rings stolen from the Vollmer
Mani featuring Company and for
which Freeman, his brother, E. H.
Freeman, and P. L. Whaley were
bound over by Recorder Broyles Fri
day afternoon, Saturday swore out a
warrant in the Municipal Court
against r. S. Freeman, charging him
with a misdemeanor.
This charge is the outgrowth of the
ring transaction. The warrant will
be served on young Freeman at the
Tower when he makes bond in the
original case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

the First Baptist Church, has sent to
The Georgian the following commune
cation, in which he declares Foster
has long since been expelled from the
Baptist Church and ministry, and that
he has no standing as a preacher
whatsoever:
The recent and oft repeated no.
tees In the daily papers concerning
J. w. Foster and his affinity and
financial troubles have been invaria-
bly, accompanied with headline an
nouncements that he Is a 'parson.'
preacher or pastor The impression
is made upon some minds by these
CONGRATULATIONS that Mr., Foster at
the time of his arrest was a preacher
in good standing, having official rela
ton with the Baptist denomination.
"The facts are that prior to Mr..
Fosters coming to Atlanta to live
and subsequent to his removal from
Texas he lived in Tennessee. He was
pastor of the Baptist Church at Wa
tertown, Tenn, and member OF the
Baptist Pastors Conference of Nash
Vile.
Expelled From Ministry.
Satisfactory evidence having been
brought to the attention of the Wa
tertown church and the Nashville
pastors of Mr. Fosters conduct as
unworthy of a man AMI minister. he
was deposed from the Baptist minis
try and expelled from membership in
the church and ministers conference
Full and detailed publication of his
expulsion was made in The Baptist
and Reflector, the State paper for the
Baptists of Tennessee.
Mr.. Foster came to Atlanta with
out any authorized credentials as to
church membership or ministerial
standing. If he has represented him
self as a Baptist minister to anyone
in Georgia, he was far from the trutl,
unless he has declared himself "A Bap-
list preacher, discredited, disgraced
and denounced by the Baptists. Sin
cerely yours.
CHARLES W. DANIEL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
JONES URGES
new STREET
NUMBERS
Postmaster Endorses the Proposed
Change, Declaring Mail DeIiv-
cry Would Be Facilitated.

Postmaster Jones Saturday heartily
Endorsed the campaign for a sys-
tematic street numbering plan Cor
Atlanta. He said he would like the
privilege of going before a Council
committee to tell just how badly the
postoffice is handicapped in deliver
ing mails.
I'VE not only have no street num-
bering plan that could be called a
system, but we have many streets of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Come to Study U. s.
Telephone System

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Four repre-
sentatives Of the Hungarian Govern
ment are here to spend SS.OOO,0OO IN
the purchase of telephone supplies.
They intend TO spend several
months here and in Philadelphia,
Chicago and San Francisco studying
the American party line system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Postal Employees
Voted Death Benefit

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The post
office budget, carrying approximately
$305, 000, 900, was passed by the House
to-day.
The Reilly amendment to the post
office appropriation bill providing for
the retention on the rolls and the
payment of death benefit to postal
employees killed while on duty was
adopted by vote of 321 to 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
D { N A n DS
RIGHT To De
HEARD
Judge, Second Time, Resents At
tacks of Witnesses Testifying
Before Probers.

MACON, Jan. PA second out
burst of protest ON the part of Judge
Emory Speer against the testimony
offered concerning him featured to-
days session of the hearing by the
Congressional committee investigating
the judges career. AS on yesterday,
when Judge Speer resented the at
lacks of District Attorney Alexan-
der Alderman, he was forced by Chair
man Webb, of the investigating COM
mittee, to restrain himself and sit
down
To- days outburst came during the
cross examination of R. Cotton Lew
is, special agent of the Department
Of Justice, who had made the origi-
nal investigation of the charges
against the Judge He had testified
that Judge Speer had shown marked
favoritism for his son-in-law, A. H.
Hayward, in throwing handsome fees
to the latter's law firm.
Demands Right To Be Heard.
The judge had asked permission
to put into the record two letters
written him by the late referee, Mr..
Proudfit, regarding the appointment
Of the judges son in law as receiver,
etc. The committee did not think II
proper.
At that moment the judge rose, his
face indicating the intensity of the
emotions Surging within him.
Il want all of the facts to go into
this record" he declared. For twen-
ty-eight years l have represented
district twice as large in population
and wealth as the entire State Of
Florida, and | have tried to serve 1t
faithfully but l have been DETAINED
before the country, and | demand the
tight to let the people know all of
the facts"
AS the judge spoke his voice auiv-
cred and almost broke and tears
Welled into his eyes.
Chairman Webb was about to re-
monstrate with the judge when the
latter in response to the insistence of
his counsel sat down.
Let your counsel make your state
ments if any," advised Chairman
Webb.
Lewis Tells of Favors.
Mr.. Lewis, who was the first wit
ness to- day, detailed at length the re-
suit of his researches into the court
records with regard to the fees paid
10 Mr., Hayward, the former law part
ner of j. n. TalleS the judges ex-
private secretary.
This record showed that Mr.. Hey
ward, as receiver, custodian or trus-
tee, and the firms of Talley & Hey
ward and Isaac Hayward had re-
ceived several hundred fees during the
past ten years, amounting to many
thousands of dollars The charge is
that Judge Speer showed fayoritism
10 them and also awarded them. or
approved, excessive fees.
Mr., Lewis stated that he was in
Iormed ny Mr. Talley that Judge
Speer did not know the terms of the
partnership contract of the firm of
Aaliey & Hayward. but that the con-
tract provided that Mr.. Hayward
should receive half of the fees paid
10 Mr.. Talley as receiver. custodian.
trustee. referee, attorney and also as
sanding master in chancery for the
court. In all cases where the firm
was employed, it was testified, Talley
largely aid the work
George S. Jones, law partner of
one of Judge Speers counsel in the
present proceeding, testified that
Judge Speer was unfair, arbitrary and
Continued on Page 2, Column 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
$4,000 in Bills
Burned With Woman

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Miss Mary
Shannon, aged sc, recluse. who is
said to have kept 100000 in bills and
United States bonds sewed in her
dress, was burned to death while she
slept in her room in the residence of
Mrs. Edward Thompson, in New Ro
chelle.
1t is believed t money and bonds
were burned in her clothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Secretary Bryan Is
Ill With Influenza

WASHINGTON, Jan 24.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan being slightly in
Bassett Moore acted as Secretary of
state to-day Secretary Bryan's ply
stefan stated that he was in no dan
ger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Ex-senator Cullom
Sinks After Rally

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-Former
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, who has
been making a valiant fight against
death for a week. suffered another
sinking spell early to-day. He raj
lied slightly later and fell asleep, but
he steadily is growing weaker and
doctors say the end is near