davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
EFFICIENT SERVICE CoMPAAiN(Y' +
~ CTG1eGE JNTIL PLACED.

80 CHGRGE U&TIL PLACED.
Mechanical euginser-superih leiu'i -,
p-fleucrc bon gas furnaces. a,H4y,itI soi.r,.
medical experience, 90 so 90 ONO sN'd,s
& -on. draftrman. experienced IT'D Steam
shovel designing, ster'SrapheF' spe AXIS u'iN
writing German hleudy N2O-S-'. cosl "a, D
So ess.uti.t <IOiO-Sl2O0. chemist, with
,t,0rorgh know ledge OF chemistry and pm! ~
los ur.frrablv familiar with stenoBrtph!
and tvp-writirg. A-o->--.
,r.H wi,s pateutable ieess write Randolph 6
Co. Patent solicitors. Wasainston, y, :,
SALESMAN wanted. calling on druggists and
manufacturers OF proprietary soo's' 10 AR
.,-catatle side line on commission toF manu-
S,.t,trors we'll known 20 entire trade. state.
strictly conudeutially. whom you IepI.sels ~
An what territory. GIVE reference Msnu'ac--
urers care OF Nelson Chesihah ~ "" NV.
Bldg New YORK city. ----
s.rrsAfEN now earning $1,000 90 $4,000
,cariv. new sGJ article. big commission
pepsrtme7t = Bin T.. Newton. Iowa.
Female.
cttANRERMAIp and WAITRESS city
I'm family. 50. MISS FitzGeraids I'm
piovurut Bureau. 5i6 5tn ave. oslo blug D.
cor l5th %.
IN ,,,prRyAID FOR Purchase y. Y; IN
'tr,ii, SOS Miss FitIGerald's Employ
r,snt Bureau. $40 9th ave. oslo Bldgl, cor.
4dth -
COOK English or Scotch. = In family
,ougt have good references; wages $50
can MONDAY MacNeiu Agency. l. West 55th
COOK For short HIS. \. j.; $50 Miss
f,if-GoraId's Employment Bureau, 5iO 9TH
ave. oslo Bids b. cor. 4'th si--4---
COOK and LAUNDRESS For city. in
famii, $50 Miss FfzGeraids Employ
mont Bureau $50 5th ave. oslo Bag, cor.
iJtii st
u0r sEv oRKER. -- Two DO family. for
ti,,.bir- l. J.. $40 Miss fitzGcrald n
a., ,,i,ru~ut pursnu 80 6th ave. oslo
Bldgl c1r. A5ih ~ -
T,py's MAID FOR staatshurg. y. y. $40
Ntsa FtgGeraids Employment Bureau, ofu
san ave oslo Bdg), cor foth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Male

AGENTS Tor high grade specially den9u.
stration Invariably results IN SAFE wiz
g., ,rea bookle. on salcsmanship. Ihe Geo
n %icho's Speciality Co. Whltehall. y. u
AGENTS Men and women. to sell house
hold article. 100 per cont proht. write Tor
particulars to-day. N4,ls Stt.la'S ~
400 Fast f4Oln st. New York CITY. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
STORAGE AND MOVING.
TYPEW RITERS.

R7-Y TYPEWRITER MACHINES At HoI 4
oU-N Price Visible RemlnGtous. lnder-
-,,ods Nonarchs. t. e.. smiths. Noisrless.
t,ilrlspsdcrfsr. STANDARD Folding and many
other makes. guaranteed for Two years. A s.
.,.ne,rrft!nc pap.r and carbOns Ribbons Tot
,,i-es chasing out business. SACRl-
FTCIVG ALL GOODS. Come and convince
-curself. Telephone BRYANT Is'' Room
HUBERT & COMPANY.
200 west AND street
sPECTAL.-UNDERWO ROYAL l., =.
smith. Fox Stearns, Rem -sholes. MON
arch secor. sun. S23. Benedlct Iyp7"' ''-'
Supnlv. 3t2 R'way Established 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
uNFuRNisHEo APARTMENTS.
uFsT SIDE
THE LORllIG,
f45- SG5. wv VIE - ~ - -
uTsT siDs


TaE BOLKENHhfh sh &c ,, n,,''' ~
800 r,a ien fae rooms ono three balngy~1
t l,.o,.fe1. 0ra apartment Win h'p, 10
,,,osg,e. rent f4O0 ~ b.1o, Jesse 10 W."
f,6m Nae T. 1913 inquire %" ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
HELP WANTED.

,,--~rN.DANT and NURSE Tor invalid; must
- ta vouns. So. Miss FltzGeraid-s Employ
,,.,.t bureau. $40 9Th ave. 'slio B'a6.'' cor
d5fn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Rye Real Estate

Houses and bungalows FOR rent
Office facing Rye Railroad station
Cone out or write. Telephone 4S-F
tHAs. =. FAULKNER. RYE. y. Y.
FOR SALE.-BARGAIN FOR CASH OWNER
wishes C. dispose of an attractive house In
Greys,one Park. Yonkers' best residential sec
ton; 10 rooms and bath. VIII sacrifice; valued
Al 5000. Apply 90 !. FOSTER JENKINS. 5
Failsades Ave. Yonkers. y. y.
RENT OR SALE.-HOUSE TEN ROOMS
and bath; garage. nearly two acres, fruit.
dry and healthful air; 700 foot altitude. Put
nam Division New York Central. surrounded
by estate Of John d. Rockefeller. ESQ. PUT
NAM, Lock Box l2s, Pocantico Hills. y Y.
FOR SALE Or FOR RENT-Furnished or
unfuruished-l4-room Dwelling baths
hardwood floors. gas and electric light
steam heat. garage garden. annie lawn and
shade: near station. river view. JAMES /.
TAYLOR. DObbs Ferry. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
MACHINERY. DIES AID MODELS

MIETZ A WEISS Oh Engines operate on
Kerosene. fuel and crude OILS. IFS Mot
81. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

HOt-sEWORK Finnish girl, lately landed
strong willing city or country; SD. SYN
tiuen Agency 2l0s 9Th ave. Phone. rsf'@
ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
CONNECTICUT.
GREENS FARMS

Handsome Home, overlooking l.. J. sound, To-
rooms. baths. Z freplaces. steam heat. gas
and electricity. Gardeners House.. stable
garage. ice house. chicken ana duck houses
Fine trees. beautiful gardens. meadow am
woods. With furniture and equipment. $4,000
See photographs JOHN CRAWFORD. = East
ga s.. n. y
sOUTHFIELD POINT. 80 FEET WATER
frontage on Sound: . minutes from Express
station. well wooded. magnificent views
terms THOMAS GOOD. sos Firth Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
ENTRTEs.
AT cHARL EsToN.

FIRST-SelIing; 3-year-olds and up;
purse $500, furlongs: Double Five ia.
Biitzen Jr. 1l2, Country Boy 1Qe; Lou
Lanier ITO, Incision ia, Edna Liska IS,
Theo Cook 1917, The Parson 30, The
Turkess 112, Belfast 10s.
SECOND Selling; 3-year-olds and
IN, purse $500: furlongs: Pluvious
III, Nimbus ia, Cliff Maid 90. Venets
Strome ia, Our Nugget IL, Grazelle W,
Premier 112, Tony w 116, Dicks Pet
100, Penniless SO.
THIRD-Condition 2-year- Odds; 4
furiongs: purse $500: jesse Jr. los,
Blaze Away 1903. Alledo 1l3, Jim Savage
liz, Racy 81, Electrician 1903, Tetan l04,
Kewpie 106, Page White liz.
FOURTH Final handicap; syear-
olds and up; purse $3.50; 81 furlonEs:
Susan B. 1OS, Sigma Alpha 30, Royal
Meteor 10s, aMarjorie A 1o4, aLAdy
Lightning 104, Caughhill 1le, Charter
liz, Golden Chimes 80, Minda 100.
a-Bedweli entry
FIFTH Selling; s-year-olds and up;
purse $780, mile and 20 yards:
Veneta Strome 107, Peacock 107, Tom
Hancock SO, Plain Ann 1903, Duke OF
Shelby 1903, Batouch 81, Linbrook 100.
SIXTH Selling; s-year-olds and UP;
purse $500; mile and 20 yards: Sonny
Boy 95 Joe Stein ia, Arinor ITO, Ia
nunda l05, Russeau ITO. Billie Baker 107,
Sepulveda 1903, Mycenae 1906 Milton B.
III. Tom King 10.
Weather clear. Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Democratic Party Split BY Tolls Fight
RAGING
NEWS
RESULTS.
At CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Four and one-haIf fur
longs: Jesse Jr,, 10S (Wolfel. s-6s leg,
out. won; DR.. Larrick, liz (Waidronl,
5, rs, ITO, second; Metherbow, 1l2
IS 1-5. Er1nagarde. Marvellous. Gains
boro, Endurance also ran,
sECOND-Five and half furlongs:
Marty Lou, "a murphy, 8, 8, e-5,
won; Sun Guide, 115 (Lindsay), Is, Q,
So, second; La Sainrella. Iii tWel-
dron), 20, 8, 8, third. Time. 1910 LIS.
Scarlet Pimpernel, Ben Prior, Bever-
stein, FLASK, Sweet Times, Theo Cook
also ran.
THIRD Mile and twenty yards: No
Manager SO Murphy, 1e2, 7-6. 7-i0,
won; Irish Kid, liz (Knight), 9-2 as.
7-10 second; Lady Rankin, 104 (Frasch)
6. 2, even,. third. Time, i:4e: Benedicr
tina, Palma, Batouch also ran
FoURTH-Five and one-hah fSlr-
longs: Gear Michael, 10e (Murphyl, &,
2, even. won; Miss, Gayle. 1os Iobert),
over), 5, 9-5 4-6, third. Time, 1903.
Bulgarian. Cliff Maid, Please Welles al
so ran.
FIFTH six furiongs: Colonel Ash
mead, 1l2 (Murphyl, I, 90, 6+b, won:
Flying Yankee, l13 (Keogh), 1875, SD,
f-2, second Amoret, 1903 fDavisl, 8. as,
rs, third Time, i:l5 2-5. Right Easy,
Big Dipper, Willis. Ralph lloyd also
ran.
srxTHMlle and 20 yards: Rasn
Dance. 1o5 lWaldirSonl 5. s- s-Sa Won;
out, second; |. M Eelert, 1t2t Kepkll)i
SO, even, third. Time. i:45 AS. Michael
Angelo. Gasces. Inspector Lestrade,
Plain Ann also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
To run
If FOLKS
APPROVE
South Georgia Man in Atlanta En-
Route Home to Test Public
Sentiment.

A direct statement that he will be
candidate for the unexpired term
Of Senator Bacon If the people Of
South Georgia want him to run was
made to The Georgian BY United
states Senator William S. West, when
he arrived in Atlanta from Wash
ington Friday on his first trip home
since his appointment as temporary
Senator by Governor Slaton
Senator West is stopping at the
winecoff Hotel where he viii re-
main until late Friday night when
he will leave for his home in VAL
dosta
Senator West said he had returned
to Georgia to determine the senti-
ment Of his section OF the State, re-
garding the Senatorial race.
Wishes to Learn Public Opinion.
Il intend to definitely find out" he
said. whether the people Of my part
Of the State want me to enter the
race. II find that the sentiment OF
South Georgia favors my candidacy
I will undoubtedly become a candi-
date for Senator Bacon's term. MY
final decision will depend upon what
j can learn Of the situation during
my stay in Yaldosta and other parts
Of South Georgia"
Senator West said he expects to
return to Atlanta next Saturday, a
week from tomorrow, and will then
go back to Washington to resume his
duties in the Senate. 1t is expected
that when he returns to Atlanta he
will have decided whether he will
enter the race this fall.
Senator Vests entry into the race
which is now regarded as practically
certain in view Of his statement Fri
day, further complexities the political
situation.
Would Not Oppose SIaton.
II he runs, it is regarded as vir-
tually certain that Governor Slator
will not be a candidate. and If the
Governor decides to enter the race
1t is expected that such a move would
result in the withdrawal OF Senator
West, who said Friday that under
no circumstances would he run
against Governor Slaton. In other
words, both will not run. Senator
West also said that there is no like
lihood that he will keep out of the
race this year and run against Sen
ator Hoke Smith.
If Senator West finds a favorable
sentiment in South Georgia and defin-
itely decides to enter the race, he
will bring the number of avowed
candidates up to four, all from mid
die and South Georgia. Attorney
General Thomas S. Fielder, Congress-
man Thomas w. Hardwick and John
Cooper, of Macon, are the other three
Senator West stated Friday that
he expects to return to Washington
before the vote is called on the bill
to repeal the Panama free tolls act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Georgia 0utplayed
By Clemson in Rain
At Athens; Score 6-3

ATHENS. March 27.-clemson out
played Georgia in the first of the
season this afternoon and won. to
3. The game was played most Of the
time in a steady rain. Ragged play
ing by the Red and Black and time
ly swats by the visitors did the
trick.
Score by innings; R.H.E
Clemson 0S0 10 0f0- 6 Z 2
Georgia POI 600 900 3 s
Batteries-For Georgia. Corley and
Torbet; for Clemson, Sachte and
Brown. Unpire--Lajoie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
8 SWEAR To
AL|BI FOR !
FRANK
Evidence in New Plea Filed by
Defense Points to ConIey,
Fresh Affidavits.

A half dozen new witnesses to es-
tatiish an alibi for Leo Frank. twice
as many more to testify to tho
shaping Of testimony by the So
licltor and detectives and many oth-
ers whose evidence tends to throw
the suspicion Of guilt upon Jim Con-
ley are named In the formal notice
Of an extraordinary motion for new
trial filed Friday by the lawyers for
Leo M. Frank.
"No stronger motion for a new trial
ever was filed in the State of Geor-
gia,D was the comment Of Reuben r.
Arnold. one Of the defendants coun-
sci. when the notice was submitted.
Positive declarations that they saw
Frank at Whitehall and Alabama
streets between 1903 and 1:05 o'clock
the afternoon of the murder are made
by Samuel A. Pardee, sales manager
for the Cotton States Betting and
Supply, Company: a Mrs. Jaffe, and
Mrs. Ethel Harris Miller. all of whom
al 2 dCQ00AAldAICG III Lie k1IASOASIs
Contradiets conEey's Story.
Solicitor Dorsey was served with
the notice of the proposed extraordi-
nary motion at / o'clock by Stiles
Hopkins, a member OF Luther Ros-
sers firm. He said that he had not
gone over the various new grounds
set forth and therefore could make no
comment He indicated that he pro-
posed to fight the new motion with
the same determination that defeated
the original motion for a new trial
which was argued before Judge L. S.
Roam.
This is in positive contradiction Of
Jim Conleys story that he left Frank
in the factory at 1880 o'clock that
afternoon.
A piece of new evidence. regarded
by Franks lawyers as of the utmost
importance and significance, is. that
given by Mary Rich, negro woman,
who conducts a small restaurant In
her testimony, given to the counsel,
she asserts positively that she saw
Conley coming from the rear of the
National Pencil Factory at about 2:15
o'clock on the afternoon of the muir
der.
Conley, by his own story. had left
the factory by the front door at 1880
O'Clock and was on his way home ct
this time.
The Rich woman declares that she
sold Conley 90 IT dinner, and that
he returned to the factory by the way
he had come.
Explains Broken Lock.
This is ke.. to explain the broken
lock on the rear door OF the base
ment, which never before has been
explained.
A large number of the girl wit
nesses who were called on the stand
by the State to testify to Franks
alleged bad character have repudiat-
ed their testimony and they are rep
resented in the extraordinary motion
as having been overinfluenced, in
some cases inundated and in others
misled into giving testimony deroga-
tory to the defendant.
One OF the girls, Miss Marie
Karst, goes SO far In her affidavit as
to say that she testified affirmatively
Continued on Page 8, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Crackers and Braves
Unable to Battle at
Poncey; Rained Out

PONCE DE LEON, March 27.-
Manager George staIlings. Of the
Boston Braves, brought his ball club
to town for two-game series. sched-
uled to begin at o'clock this after
noon. After both BAH clubs had
practlced in fine drizsle of rain. it
was decided to call of the first game,
the ground being damp and the crowd
small.
Both teams put up snappy prac-
tice in spite Of the weather, Johnny
Evers, the newly appointed captain
of the Braves, worked out with great
vigor at second base. and was the last
man to leave the field when practice
ceased.
Evers is looking better than he
has In several years, and seems to be
in the best of spirits, and imbued with
the belief that the Braves will finish
well up in the race this year.
Il haven't got word to say about
Charley Murphy" says Johnny. If
l should say anything, however. It
will be to thank him for doing me a
good turn"
In the afternoons practice Evers
and Meanwhile worked over the fa-
nous old Tinker Evers trick at Sec
ond base, which was very effective in
breaking up the double steal in the
old days. Evers could cover the bag
on throw from the plate, while
Meanwhile would run in frot OF him
and block a catch, soaring the base
runnuer back to third. They worked
II over and over, alternating at play
ing the bag. and blocking the catch
Manager Stallings. accompanied
by John CANCEL, manager of the
Rochester Club, sat In the stands
during the practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Miss Wilson Buys
Her Wedding Outfit

NEW YORK. March 27.-Miss
Eleanor Wilson, daughter Of Presi-
dent Wilson, is in town to-day shop
ping, buying number of articles for
her trousseau for her marriage to
William G. McAdoo. Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Before her return to Washington,
Miss Wilson will also order her we'd
ding cake. It will be made by a ia
nous French cook here. an old wo-
man, who has made cakes for more
than twenty years for all the fash
ionable weddings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

foul that Mcneil was under. John
ston batted for Wooten. Both rum
ners advanced a base on balk by
Savage. Hill scored on Johnston's
single to left, Donaldson going to
third, while Johnston moved up to
second on the throw in T. Mon
tague famed in the pinch. Moulton
made a shoe string catch of Pounds
wicked drive that looked good for ex-
ira bases. ONE RUN. THREE
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Johnston went to center field in
Wooten's place. Savage struck out.
Burdick threw out Arnold on a fast
and snappy play. Moulton sent a
scorching double to center. Harris
fouled to Witherington. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT.
Burr raised a high fly to Harris in
deep center. Witherington went out
on d grounder to Louisell unassisted.
E. Montague was hit by pitched
ball. Hill popped to Mcneil NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Mcneil famed. Wynne also
struck out. Prenlergast walked on
four wide ones. Prendergast took
second on a passed ball Boner sim
gled past second, scoring Prender-
CAST. On the throw in Boner ambled
over to tine keystone. Louisell dou-
bled to left. scoring Boner. Hill
tossed Savage out at first on fast
play. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
Malone batted for Donaldson. He
walked. Poland batted for Burdick
and famed. Flicker was sent in to
run for Malone. Arnold threw put
Johnston, Fie.oing going to third on
the play. T. Montague tripled to cen
ter, scoring Fielder. T. Montague
scored on a passed ball. Pound fan
ned The game was called here,
TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
WIfs Va n cours.
Reeves Held in $1,000
AS Jewel Robber.

J. c. Reeves, brought to Atiaats
from spartanburg, $. g., on the
charge OF entering the home Of Chaa
J. Haden, on Peachtree road, and
stealing the jewels OF Mrs. Haden,
was held for trial in bond for $4,000
b. Recorder Broyles Friday
Reeves made brief statement IA
court In which he said he obtained
met at the Terminal Station.is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
F[QJROTHER
GRIMES
LAID To
ACTOR

Edward Marshall, known Cd
the stage as Edward Rhynatas
Friday afternoon was held BY
Recorder Broyles under $4,000
bail for trial as the daring ban
dit who entered the Atlanta
State Sayings Bank Thursday
night, beat the teller, J 6
Ross, almost into insensibiityt
tried to rob the bank, and, fail
ing, fed through the principal
streets Of ATLANTA to his board
ing place, where he was discov-
cred in bed BY the posse Of po-
lice.
Five charges we're preferred against
llim-robbery, burglary. assault with
Intent to murder, assault with intent
to rob and shooting at another.
Identified by stsinbers.
The robbery charge grows out d
the holdup on March Of l. steinberg
at the Jefferson Loan societys Office.
No. So North Forsyth street.
Steinberg Identified the actor al
the man who walked in the office,
held a pistol in his face and calmly
walked out with $40 in cash.
The burglary, assault to murder
and assault to rob charges are the
outcome Of the daring attempt to rob
the Atlanta State Savings Bank
Thursday afternoon.
The charge Of shooting at another
was preferred on the testimony IF
Robert Calhoun, negro chauffeur III
Or. James n. Ellis. who in Dr. Ellis
automobile pursued the tandits who
had stolen another negro's horse ana
buggy.
Calhoun identified Rhynata as the
man in the buggy. Rhynata, he said.
turned around and hred three shots
at him.
Bullet Different Kind.
Rhynata was represented by Har-
vey Hill and Armenius Wright.
Attorney Hill In his cross-auestion-
ing OF the witnesses called by this
prosecution, brought out that the bull
let found in the vault Of the bank hal
a steel packet. while those found in
the revolver Of Rhynata's room were
Of the ordinary lead sort,
Attorney Hill said after the pre-
liminary hearing that he believed this
circumstance alone would clear his
client, as experts would testify that
the steel packeted bulle. could not be
used in the. sort OF a weapon that
Rhynata had in his room on Williams
street.
Wife Wa in Court,
The pretty wife OF Rhynata was In
court in company with George Green
wood, theatrical agents She bore up
under the excitement until Recorder
Broyles imposed the high bond and
then she collapsed and wept unre-
STRANGELY.
The courtroom was crowded vita
spectators, many OF them theatrical
people who were acquainted with the
Rhynatas. Some time elapsed after
the closing OF the case before order
could be restored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Two-bas hits--Wynn 2, Moulton,
Leuisell. Three base hits--F. Mon
tague. Sacrifice hit-Moulton. Bases
on haIIs--Off Jordan a, off Burdiek I.
Struck out--5y Savage 5, by Jordan 3,
by Burdick 2. Stolen base--Witherer-
inston. Rslk--Savage. Kit by pitch
ed baIl-E. Montague. Passed balls
Witherington, MoNeiIl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
FYNATA IS HELD in $4,000 BOND As BANK BANDIT
LATEST
NEWS

General Villa has just been informed
by General Maclovio Merera that his
brigade, together with q part Of the
Zargoxa brigade, has captured the
bull ring and almost the entire south
ern part Of the city Of TorreoFa. Gem
eral Herrera had to fight his way III
through barricaded streets.
DOUGLAS, ARIz., March 27.--I
General Carranxa, Provisional Presis
dent Of the Mexican Constitutional.
lists, has been surrounded by Federal
troops in the Chihuahua desert and
10 In danger of capture or death, ae-
cordins 10 word brought here to day
by Archibald Wilson, an American
rancher who arrived from the south.
He said that 700 Federals under Col
one oroxco and Colonel Cerreveo
had trapped Carranxa.
NEW YORK, March 27.--Boh Fitz-
simmons lost again to-day in his fight
to enloin the State Boxing Commits
sion from preventing him from en-
aaging IN boxing contests in this
State. The appellate division Of the
Supreme Court upheld Justice Sea-
bury's decision refusing Fitxsimmons
an injunction.
EL VERJEL, MEXICO, March IT,
All tie northern part Of Torreon app
pears to be burning. General Villa Is
now MESSING hie cavalry near the
Naxae River, north Of the city. Il
looks AZ II he were going 70 order an
attack or expected q sertie by the
Eederals.
LONDON, MarcF, 27.--Militant suf-
fraaettes renewed their arson aetivi-
ties II England to- day. They set fire
70 the Snlishwiek cricket pavilion and
structure was saved from total de-
struetion.
TOPEKA, kANs., March 27.--The
Attorney General Of the State this
afternoon asked that receivers be
appointed for the United Gas I'm
provement Company Of PhiIadeiphia,
the Kansas City Improvement Gas
Company and the Wyandotte County
Gas Company Of Kansas City, kans.,
for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. Penalties OF $500, goo are
asked for from the United Gas Inn
provement alone.
ROCHESTER, N. ", March 27.-
Continued warm weather and an all
night rain caused a further rise in
the Genesee River to-day, and II Is
now at the highest point this year.
Reports from up the valley lndioate
that the ice Is moving out and seri-
Gus trouble is expected.
PASADENA, CAL, March 27.--Ths
condition OF Frederick Weyerhauser,
the millionaire Minnesota lumber
man, who has been III for some time,
took a turn for the worse this after
noon and his death 10 rnementariIy
expected.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Alexander
Copeland, the great American train
err sailed to-day for Vienna on the
liner New York. He is under con-
tract to coach the Austrian Olympic.
athletes for 1915.
BERLIN, March 27.--EIeven men
we're drowned in the kiel Canal AZ
Brunsbuettel to-day. The car on
which they wsre crossing slipped from
it's csble and all it's occupants per-
ished.
WASHINGTON, March 2z.-The
Senate TO day confirmed the noniina-
tions Of Cone johnson, Of Texas, TO
be Solicitor, and Robert Lansing, Of
New York, to be counselor Of the De-
partment Of State; John L. DeSaulles,
Of Pennsylvania, TO be Minister to
Uruguay; William N. Spence, 70 be
United States Attorney for the Dis
trict Of Alaska, division No. 3.