davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
81 PGsOayss Reeuyning

Garnett King, general agent at St
LOUIS LOUIS OF the E. P. & S. ". railway. is
expected here about the first OF Feb-
ruary, to assume his new duties ss
general passenger agent Of the road
X
Miss Ruth Williams has returna5
rom rom Los Angeles, where she spent the
CnElstnas holidays with her brotber
Andy H Williams NAi9i'
R e. KOhler of California aveDua
mas returned from New York civ
where he spent several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

Ludu EVeI DEIUTt Slice
the advent Of Moth
er's Friend
This is a wonderful
external help to the
muscles and tendons.
It penetrates the It's
sues, makes tn e N
readily yield to nat
ure's demand for ex-
mansion. SO there is no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

Mesdamea-
H H spineni. W H. shobe.
] W. c. Allen. c. Krause,
/ w D. Anderson, 7. G. Woodman.
/ F. A Zoucks, Grace Woods
r. B. May. Julia Sharpe,
g. W. Cook. ". J. Littell.
( Henry NJ. walker O. A Powell.
! F. L. Nation, J. A Chips,
W. ". Spaldlng, IL w. Austin.
/ F. Hardwick, W. W Wallen.
T. J. Williams, ". r. Payne,
W. h Brophys %. r. Hickman.
7. n FallOn. J. J. Hausiuger
VI. Montgomery, c. N Holford,
Geo. A Puddy, C. D. Hendrick
r. A. Rehrig, S ]. Coleman.
T. E Armstrong Ruby AcGraw
Il A Tyra, B. NJ. Wood.
Kate Myrtle, L. Lowe.
Misses.
Thelma SpineHi. GAY Wood.
Estelle Ceilings Laverne Stevens,
Mary Owen, Doris Littell.
Agnes Donahue. Zelene NewsOme,
Nell Spellecy, Gladys WalIen,
Ida Wakefield. NJ. Harrison,
Flo Sheppard, Ora Thatcher
Florence Lilly. Annie Coleman
Katherine Pino Maybelle BOWden,
Kate Adams. Adeline Burke.
Bessie Eppstein. Helen Burke.
n Johnson. Agnes Burke.
E. Make,
Nessrs
J. G. Perry, Dave Hughes,
w. S. Crawford. H E. Lowe
T. h Nolte. 2. A Arnold.
Il. Lucero, Chas- krause.
David Andrew, J. Shuford
j, ". Auberry, L. Levy
W 9. Allen, ". ShODs.
J. w Peak. Bert Johnson.
T. NJ. Spinelh, T. G. Woodman,
Henry NJ Walker. G. z. Gray,
y s. Gooch, j. A. Chips
Jas Connors, o. A. Powell.
". Rotermund w I'd Metcalf
W. ID. Anderson L. V Loving
Walter Steineck. F. o. Graves.
Z. ] Collins, James W. Stewart.
4 o. Moy, Roy Jacobys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS !!

There's no sense in mixing up a mess
Of mustard, flour and water and get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

How about some red fence7 We have
CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

VVo % INC 1LDo lIliLAlll.- N5ll ~
Cleveland, Ohio, and We viii mail you
q jar, postage prepaid i64l
DF. N. n. Kittea. Jamaica, n 2, says:
Sample of MusterOle was received
and have found It very satisfactory in
deed. Produces quick results; and as
you speak Of 1t, no Blister
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

and other helpful ingredients, combined
in the form Of q pleasant whibs ONT
ment. It takes the place Of the cut
of-date mustard plaster, and viii not
blister!
MUsTEROLE gives instant relief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, TOnsil-
tits, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, heu'
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, PleurlsYl
rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches Of the Back OF JOINTS, sPEalnaS
SoEe Muscles, Bruises, Chilbla1nsi
Frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest ut pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting CuddIed In its Bonnet.

A Woman's heart responds to the sweet
ness Of a pretty child, and more so to-day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

lowing are the names Of those pres
ent at the installation and dance We'd /
-,asla-- -,fcrht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

vents PneumonlaI-
At your druggists, IN
25e and 800 jars, and a
special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept No substitute.
Il your druggist eannot
suDplv yod. send CSC or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

ting everything all
mussed up when you can
so easily relieve that
pain or soreness with a
little clean, white MUS
TEROLE
MUSTEBnE Is made
of Dura oil Of mustard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 2O4o 5av.
and S45, night.

: , = , - ++++
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
KING GEORGE TO OPEN
PARLIAMENT TO-DAY
Stirring Scenes in House of
Commons Promised by
the UniOmists.
MRS. PANKHURST RETURNS
Militant Leader Back i'm Lon
don Ready for Most
Anything.
MRS. PANKHURST RETURNS
20, Cabie Despaf,h 70 Tur srN


..J%DoS. Feb. 1O.--Thc "thvpdtrs,n,to
session Of Parliament. as one Of the
reNspapers dubs II. will be opened witt,
state ceremony at . o'clock this after
ICON by King George. who will h. a..
companied 10y Queen Mary.
The streets through which the King
and queen will pass In procession %.
Elk state carriages from Buckingham
Palace 10 Parliament House will be lined
WITH troops and police. II will doub.
.ess draw the usual crowd OF sightseer4.
many Of whom will be disappointed II
,.e sufrragettes do not make some Kind OF
q diversion
The interest OF the country IS focus, { 4
% the House of Commons where the po-
,'.cal newsmougers promise there will he
some st'rriug scenes. The efforts oc tn,
cn.on!sts Will De centred on IA az c,npt to
torce a general election. No one expects
tia: they viii succeed, hut thcrr ar. some
rot very convincing hints that ia. Gov.
,rnT.nt might De persuaded - consent
- tH!s If the Unionists give certain sui
.;antial undertakings. The ruulors and
OSCILLATIONS are SO numerous, however,
ga; the iteration Of them would b. tedious
- we'll a. useless.
TIE customary party banouets were
given over night. The Liberal assem-
Mage at Premier Asqulth's Downing
street residence was the most largely at
ended. After the dinner Mr and Airs
A-quith held general reception at which
AFR. Page, the American Ambassador, and
o;hsr foreign diplomats were present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
'C0WDRAY IN LAND
DEAL WITH GARDEN
Pearson Head Says British Eli
vOy Is Interested in Next
can Land Holdings.
WASHINGTON MAY ACT
Report on Organization of Com
pany Made for the State
Department.
WASHINGTON MAY ACT
SDscci cotc Despatch 70 TIE srs

SDet'Oi 'oOfc Destd'cf 20 TEE SIS
LONDON, Feb. Io.--A reporter OF tn,
Times showed to Lord Cowdray last night
a cabiegram from New York quoting A
Mexican despatch TO the effec: that Sir
Lionel Garden. British Minister to Mex
leo. was interested IN big company or
ganized for the exploitation OF Mexican
land Lord Cov'iray said:
This 10 another of the mares nests
which the American papers are ~ ready
~ discover. The facts are that Sir Lionel
Garden. who went 10 Mexico a. british
Consul several years ago acquired certain
landed interests on the Isthmus OF Tchuan.
tepec ard some years ago---I do not know
how many--he and other owners. In order
90 define their interests formed COM
paay to handle the land
MY firm is interested IN that compary
and there are many Others, including STR
Lionel Garden. They own the land In fee
simple. tn. Mexican Government has
nothing in the world 20 40 with II. nor is
President Hu-rta Interested. nor any
member OF the Government. The estate.
which amounts 20 about 80. 900 acres
consists Of agricultural land which is
awaiting development.
MY firm became interested after Sir
Lionel Garden was In the company We
had nothing TO do with It's formation.
After It had been formed We thought It
good investment and put some money
in T. We had nothing to do with organic
ING it.
When Sir Lionel Garden went to Mexico
as Consul he acquired several interests
and this land was one OF them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
COL, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BURKE, HINTlNGSCANDAL
Gives Purchasing Agent for
Panama Railroad Chance to
Clear Himself.


PAH.xA. Feb s.--Co.. Goethals, chie'
engineer of the Panama Canal. this morn
Ing suspended John Burke the piichas
ing agent OF tAc coinn!ssary department
OF the Panama Hsil-oad. who Is aliesec
to have accepted commissions from firm;
with which IA. had dealings.
Col Goe.Ea.s also suspended ". y
simple. ct!er cly.. @: tie subsistence de
gar.me.: and relieved from duly Lieut.
Col Eugen. 7. U..s.a. che; - IN
subsistence department. q: h.s own -
quest. Bc-h departments VII b placed
or a permanent organization basis !H!IIe-
d!atei, and many clerks all! he dismissed
/; as announced that SIMPLIFY VS. sus-
pended 20, Hgcvnpeter -
\ reorganization % ~. subs s,e..o o.
pa-tmeHt has been begun. ritn C.Jt
Frank Q. Whlt!ock, l. :. a, N chacse.
A; to-day's hearing Coi. Goe.Eals read
q statement by Mr. Burke giving details
Of tAe property and cash HOLDINGS OF
Burke AMI his wife. These aggregate
sso.o0o One-half OF this amount = repre-.
scented py TRANSACTIONS OK American Insr.
chants who sold 20 the cO;aIn.ssary de-
Mr. Burke made emphatic denial ot he
report that he had rec lived commissions.
hut refused 90 Civ" the reasons for his
hone Transactions With merchants nom
whom goods we're purchased. SAVING that
II lie We're allowed a few weeks time ne
could proaur- proofs Of his Innocence.
Col. Cocktails suspended Burke from .he
MAHaEership OF tao commissaTy depart
inent pending the receipt Of these proofs,
The Chief Engineer said
"rhis matter has been hanging fir. since
last September. Mcarwh.le have tried
10 get Il into the cogrts where tlio who.c
rnnir could he publicly exploited and the
gull, or irno',nc- 81 Mr.. Burke estah-
l!shel Il has been impossible to do thu
but ! still, hope III" case H...y come 10
trial. I believed you .ruoco..; until t1is
evidence was placed before me Nov
am In doubt, but 4 you can cir,r your
se!t no one viii gO further u v.nlicatlug
and supporting yuu than 1 snail Now
however. 1, Is not aiuGe yo,,, bat tho whole
canal administration that IL ooncernrd
and ] want the whole matter sift"d and
exploited until you are declared guilty ny
innocent"
The papers r. this case with the evi-
derce gathered IN tho United States ana
Europe are row IN tho hands OF the
United States District Attorney in New
YORK, who win take such leeai action
against Burke as may be found advisable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
BRYAN SILENT on GARDEN.
Won't Talk on Report That British
Envo. Is COwdray Partner.

MASIISGToS, Feb. s.--S.cTcta:y ":
state Bryan laid this afternoon thut the
department Lad 10 Information regard
AK tho alleged Interest OF =: Lionel car
den In = Mexican land company crga;.-
ICED by Lord Cowlray. head OF ;Ae Pear
son syndicate. Disclosure OF this iasercs.
upon tho par ot tn. British Minister ia
Mexico IL reported 20 have been MADE
hy the American Embassy At MeXIco city.
M. Bryan said. however, that tn" EN-.
bassy has no; MADE public al! such mat
ter.
Reports 0: sk.rm!sh!ns 81 tn. vicinity
ii Tamp.co received here To-Day Sav thh.
tAc Federal forces vaYruisl@i H." rele.s
at i.eguca Puer,a ard Al;an,!ie. Tho
revo!utiorists tel back on L1s Estoros
after tn second engagc meUt. The Fed
cra.s are said To- have suffered neavy
losses in the asht.ng,
Gen. Villa has assured representatives.
% the State Department thar h!s forces
Will grSIt protection to n! Spaniards as
well as other Foreigners he may md In
TOrreoH y the Span!ards can provo they
have 10, been aiding the Federals This
Is the position he took 81 regard TO the
Spaniards he expelled from Chihuahua.
accusing them of having giving aid to
the Fcderals and otherwise taking part
IN rol!t.ca! affairs. II ls generally be-
lieved that the taxing Of Torr.on by the
Constitutionalst forces II n matter open
TO doubt and certainly vii, not occur for
some time.
Gen. Villa has also sent word that
lie viii try to catch tho bandit Castillo.
WHO was responsible for tho burning OF
he passenger train IN tie Cumbre tunnel
IN chihuahua. as a result % which at
least eight Americans ,os. their lives
villa n!sc furnished L guard tor u rescue
party. which went 10 recover the bodies
of tllE.. Killed tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
MRS. PANKHURST RETURNS.
Wakes Good Threat 20 He In London
for Parliament.

Spcttus 'fDfc btsgt6iN 70 J HE ~lN
LONDON. FEB. lo.-Mrs. Emmeiine
Psnkhurst, the suftragette leader. has car
r.ed out her threat TO return to England
sad be present at The opening OF pa-l.a-
mont to-day. She reached London from
Paris late to-n!gh; w!thou, anything hap
-eHius worth noting and Il Is presumed
~ that the police will 10; attempt 10 ar
eE her.
The announcement by ;hc Women g
s5c.A and Political Un.on thu. tAe MIL
III; leader had reached london AID
soa!1 address II meeting ,o-n!eh, was is
ned after m!dn!gh; ami details cannot
Oe obtained. ou. Il IS assumed that the
Getting Tonight, co.ncid!ns with the
opening OF Parliament. will lnauguraie
re new campaig: which the suffragettes
y-or!sed. with tho assurance tina: :hey
-ve-e going 10 give the public a. lot Of
,-ouSls
0Lr.pden Hi Square. vher. the meet
:Is Is TO De held. Is IN i<eusU-tOa AMI :.
announced that Mrs. Pank..urs; Is 60
"a 20 reside there,
TIE Bishop Of London, In Tu,Glnen. %,
promise 10 the sufrage,.cs. made sur
pr.ss visit TO Holloway Jail to-day and
rae allowed TO talk privately with two
mice" Misc Brady and Miss Marian. who
ave been pump fed. Miss Marian said
sic always shouted or screamed four OF
'!ve times las a protest" out a.o not COM
plain OF harsh treatment. She said the
Jump feeding produced nausea, although
EHe Was getting weak.
MAS RrgdV ufA IA
screamed She said $40 mated tho pump
feeding, but submitted TO It without COM
p.alnt She WAS no; nauseated buI SUI
cred from indigestion.
The BISHOP a:terward wrote TO tie suf-
;-Asettes regarding his visit, saying incl
dentaily that he strongly disapproyed of
:ae!! methods. He said he presumed that
No cries OF Miss Marian led 10 the be-
1t that she was being tortured, but no
Tas convinced that everything vas be-
done IN the most kindly manner post
lie,
The letter from the Bishop announcing
visit was read at the weekly meeting
q. The Womea's Social and Political Union,
ard vas received with derisiye laughter.
-drs pscre-Fox. vino presided suid the
Bishop and the Archbishop OF Canterbury
we're a!lying themselves with torturers
The residence If g. f. Cunningham,
..cre'ary to Viscount Morley. at Kingley
Hreen was destroyed by fire to-day. The
police declare ths blaze was inceHdary
and blame the militant suffrasette arson
squad"
k!ngley Green is near Haslemere. 4
town In Surrey, eight miles from Godal-
ing. Near by is Tennyson's home. Aid
4orth House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
CARPENTER GUEST
OF PARIS WORKGIRLS
Composer Who Sang Praises of
MidinctteS Receives an
Academician's sword.
NINE. POINCARE PRESENT
"Nimi Prisons" Dance. Act n
Pantomime and Kccite Poems
in "Maitre's" Honor.
NINE. POINCARE PRESENT
S9ec7i, casi. n,,baca - rnr SIN.

O. 80 Ill huS'ash' is poor.
-, ~ "'SN''p' we ie'e ~ the
''H e'e"'"e' "h"n the work
-. 'us'lFe 'harpen'
-, wan al "-"ueH'!cian >
"''P''''iiea"o was crowded
WI" vi t"e president,
,.,,s',,,t, '.u o'VHes''" p.ayed the
t.. VIII oonp,'
,ba mi. ~ PROOF o'
49,. -, - XIV IN" WE oi
''''''' .'Nos''''"h. N-Ie'-
'"' N''". 'e''lr' OPERAS. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
COLOMBIA ELECTS CONCHA.
New President IL Chosen without
DiaOrdera at Polls.

BoGorA, Colombia, Heb >.--Du Jose
Vicente concha was elected President Of
Colombia at the elections on SVUGay over
br Nicolas Essucrra. There were 40 dis
tu'Dances IN any part Of the repuhI'
Dr. tohcha was the nominee OF the
Conservative party, He was Colombian
Minister at Washington at the time the
treaty regarding the Panama Canal came
up, and retired because he disapprovcd OF
this convention. H was president Of the
Senate during tie last session OF Con-
gress,
Or. Esguerra Was the nominee Of the
Republican party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
GASQUET JAMES SUIT DELAYED
Adjourned for Week After Lengthy
Arguments ON Jurisdictiou.

LoNpoN. Feb 9.--The action OF the
Countess de Gasquct James. who is suing
to have her marriage to Duke Henri
Borwin OF Meckleuburg- Schwerin de-
clared valid came up In court to-day ana
was adjourned for a week after lengthy
arguments AS to the Jurisdiction of the
court, Neither the Countess nor the
Duke were i'm court.
The Countess VINO was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Tibbits Pratt OF New York was
married to the duke At Dover, When his
FAMILY heard or the marriage special
council was held and an appeal taken to
the German courts which annulied the
marriage on the ground that the duke,
who WAS then going through bankruptcy.
had not Obtained the consent Of the mas
ter In bankruptcy to tho wedding.
The Countess II now seeking to have
the English courts declare IN. marriage
valid as 1t was performed in this coun-
Try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Low PRICES AT REID SALE.
some Ensra>iUgs belonging Z" Int
Am hnssadOr Hiring Few shitIiug..

LoNoO$. Feb. a-Th.s was the fret do.
Of tn" sale at SJ-Aeby's Of thu late Whit
law Reds coilsc,iop OF engravings relst.
!ng - America ana Of score Of very
rare Napoleon portraits. The prices re-
allied We're very small ana th, total so-
the first day was only SI.c;o The high
est price was paid for Curriers' View Of
New York in 1879 which brought 500.
\ ra"z2or.rt - Napoleon sold Tor $50.
Nairest's American frlgate Constitution
capturing the English ir!gate Ia Guer-
rie-e brought 1880. Mann ot he en-.
cravings We're knocked down for "a few
shillineS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
WOMAN IN CREASED TROUSERS
Very Mannish Female Excitcs
Curiosity In hyde Park.

S0,~aI cable Despatch 10 The svN
Io",pN, Feb. "a woman weui ~ Z
'Huscrs of masculine cut with en- over
-.-t s't in front which allowed the
'-'-s' movement OF tho legs appeared In
h.do Par; to-day and drew the surprised
?, u: = few pedestrians who noticed
rat Tire garment was perfectly creased
""d turned up at the bottom. displaying
.7.o! stockings.
=" woman RETAINED from going into
-" streets, where she would undoubtedly
&c been mobbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
7, R. ENVY OF THE GERMANS.
hsis-r's brother to go 10 ArG~ntins
TO offset "thc Influence"

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-prince and Princess
h"nry Of Prussia will follow the example
o. col Roosevelt and visit Argentina.
Hey p!ll saii from Hamburg on March
Frs German newspapers have com.
s@...ied on Col. I,oosevelts trip, saying
vas intended 10 strengthen the influence
- the United States in South America,
y n believed in many circles that the
f9 OF the ka!ser's brother is for the pur-
pose Of counteracting this influence. They
VIII remain In Argentina for only two
weeks.
Toe two most powerful German battle-
eN'Ps, tho Kaiser and Kocnir Albert. TOT
v, south America IN lI'c"Gpo. 10 lis
sly the German Tag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

Japanese naval Officers a. jast NOW IN
bad repute because OF the grating SCAN
dal resulting from ootalrlng contracts
for a German electrical tirm. y Rear Ad.
m,gai and several other officers are und"r
Investigation, IL having been charged that
they received commissions from the Arm
OF Siemeus 4 Schuckert FOR getting con-
tracts for wireless installations on japan
Csc warshiIs.
The excitement in Japan over this mat
ter ~ so great that 1t may cause the fall
Of the Namainoto Ministry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
WHITE STAR LOSES ITS
APPEAL ON LIABILITY
Compan! Responsible for Dam
ages Arising From the
Titanic Disaster.

I.oNro@. Fob. e-Tha White sta. ,unl-
pany lost is appeal to-day aga'us IN.
decision OF liability Ion damages arising
out Of the disaster = the steamship
Titanic on April "A. 1919?
\ test care was brought against the
company by an Irish farmer who claimed
damages for tho loss Of his son The
Kings Bench Division of tho High Court
Of Justice rendered IA decision last June
declaring Illegal the condition printed Oh
the steamship tickets tNeUp,ing the com
pnHy from liability t"- loss b. - passenger
even through negligence b. the com
p.ny's servants.
The White S'ar company appealed from
tn.s dc III on, Dut the cour. Of Appeals
to-da. upheld the Kings Bench Court
Lord justice Sir Roland Vaughan Will
Jams, In reading the opinion, said he
Thought the danger 10 the Titanic was
neither unfO! eseeu nor enforceable. ana
that practice did not justify Il vessel In
maintaining her course ana speed when
the warnings OF danger ahead were such ~
The Titanic received. IN. clause on tho
back uf the ticket eAempting III. company
from Liability Tor negligence. he declared
Was invalid.
There are many claimants for damages
from the White Star company IN this
country, but under decision by Judge
Hoit -! tnc United states l,lstficl court
the English courts will have 20 decide as
10 the liability OF the company before any
action can be decided In the United states
The total claims In all countries against
the white Star COMPANY now amount to
about $4,000 600. Under the English law
the white star company. If It loses its
case on final appeal. will probably have
20 d.v'd- about 100000 among the
claimants. II the claimants In this
country are forced 20 bring action under
tho laws Of tho United States they could
only hope - be awarded $4,000, tho
an,ovu. 81 interest IN 'hr ship which the
owners wore ab'n 80 yocoy"r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
TO SUCCEED BARON 0'BRIEN.
Right Hon. II. Il. Cherry New Lord
enter Justice Of Ireland

LoNpoN, Feb, s,-The IT. Hon.
Richard Robert Cherry, LORD Justice "
Appeal for Ireland, has been appointed
10 succeed Baron uBr!en rs Lord Chief
Justice Of Ireland Baron OBr!en has
held this post since 1889
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
FINED FOR ELECTING SOCIALIST.
MSsistrate Charged With Lack Of
Political Acumcn."

BERLIS. Feb. l0--A magis,rate who oy
his action n rerrain!rP from yoting
caused the election OF Socialist cand!-
date 70 school board has been fined
80 marks $3.50 by the Superior Court.
The court declared that the magistrate
had showed a "regrettable lack OF political
acumcn" b. not taking obvious steps u
prevent the election of AL enemy or so.
cicty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

Bernard Scoield. assistant division su-
pe.in;endeft Of the Northwestern. vas
making has fist trip over the road when
the accident occurred. He vas from Bra
I'll. IND. where ais family live.
VI. J. Gilmartin. superintendent Of the
Southwestern. has been with the Pear
son line since January. 1912 He was
with tie Buffalo and Suscuehanna Rail-
ro'd' with headquarters at Gaie,oa. Pa
before coming 10 T.. paso. iis brother
JOAN t'..n.art.n. left Remove Pa. SUNDAY
""4 viii arrive ~ - Pasc wedae.,iay.
Mr.. Giimartin WAS also = passensc- cor
tuc'or on rho Pennsylvania railroad be-
iCre lie became ar Official.
II. l.. Miller, v;ce-president OF the Pear
son interests. t"!eeraphed from New York
that Washington had been advised Of The
disaster and the Bureau ot Mines of
tcrcd It's rescue crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

NJ Carpenter sails Tomorrow FOR
New York. HIS latest opera. "Jl..cu."
with Enrico Caruso ana Geraldine Fa~-
rar IN tho cast. Is now in rehearsal and
VIII I've sung for the first time In this
country az the Metropolitan Opera Hous.
the lHttcg par OF February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
TO CURTAIL JAPANESE NAVY.
BUDGET Committee Votes to Rcduce
Estimates About sI5,OOO,OOO,

TOXIC, Feb. s.--Thc budget committee
of the Diet to-day voted TO reduce the es-
Inmates FOR the navy SOooo,ooo yen. or
about 81. 900 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
AMERICAN BREAKS HER ARM.
Mrs. Ralph Of hiladrlphin Hurt
shedding at ~. Moritx.

ST. MoRITz Feb, s.-Mrs Ralph o.!
Philadelphia, who cannot be identified
more precisely broke her arm While bob