davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

maattc ratlrsig Dige Ylaolen / Vyr.
1leneS @lerter for ben opofrenoe 1or.
te rMammD" bpis Jglclle for @pr.
1lene bar eli Wla1loing al mooerlig
9mbeo % unocroanig Iilbeoelie.
Seq bar tnlt meD Mnno, Der for
f11lgte Megre, bpor &c funbe, men
lom blep iprllf1e / Stenn1en, 1raar
DC ta tie nm GercS gan1le Mlnnle el=
ler ON 9l,iets gamle Gjener,
GDoel1s &bi0e forlm1ger blot, at
Negcrcn ifal blipe poo fiji Ylnbs
iom undertaking, pg oil elters be-
bmnole banl melurelfeligt.
Jru @erber StolpeS berpmte uSn-
fel CONS Suite" ifilorer fun liplb=
tie nnOtngelier De, Ser par pnrit
moo Negrer,e, oar De iattige bpioe
&i6efog6er> font | Mangel al anoen
Snerlegenbeo boooe 6arbens; SEN
ltprtelte Joragt for Negrene ct bos
oe fatti9e @pioe; Sc oil bol0e Megre;
jog traf i Nirginia ct &oltbltb, ser
baDoe to NegertielRlteiolf, iba Gp=
oenS 9pioe, lau bel bei iom lube,
bar ell p%iol11lberlig GooenIfab til
fgl1es.
De an ete MGn0s ~ltu0ere,roe Ml1=
latbgr11 nm De igrite til at fort an
Sc me Mrligbeoer, Gribe6en gab
Dem, og iggte mi, ba Megrene bap-
De faaet Stennreret, at benptte ben=
he til at faa Del / Gmbeoer; / npaa1=
&c Mn1ter, ia / enfelte Stnter IF oe
6lertol / Sc l%opgipen6e Jor1amlin<
ger, og ielp til aongreslen / @uib-
ington rnotes Meeer0elegereoe. Dis
fe par ofte barnlige og til Sioer
aggressive / i>nao Sing; be mis-
br11gte ege11tlig life oeres magt, TIL
0e baboe cnbnu 6rpgten / Zig for
he bpibe 6errer; men oIene set, at
De bao6 Mogten, bar tilitrnffelig;
&lantcrne biz life finoe fig / at
forbm1ole paa lige SOB mes beres
ttoligere Slaber, en0iige baoe bsm
fom M11toriteter, og Sc fattige @pt=
Sc booeoe Sc banne6e Negre boa6e
for 6eres 6arpe og 1eres Da11nelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
Nfgrene I Am1rrtku.

HrofeSior 8. 8. 9trcf, Ser 11Dlig
er pe11ot tilhage til 9unmnrf ira en
&merifatl1r, ifriper / uNationalti-
benoe" 81. a.:
Sc ilelte al De Negere, Der 5ln=
be ttiibfe fgrtes ODER til Mmerifa, bar
/ Jorbeten Slaper i 6ereS Silent
lm0; sc bleb / bbert Galb life bnr=
re bebonole0e al be bbi6e @errer,
en0 be blep set al Mrobere eller
&ipbman0 al oereS egen &aee / Mf-
rita. ll0giften for en- 5lobe par 81
&6I.; / @eitin0ien fl1tp6e Ell fulo-
bofSen Slupe gao op / $50 @0l.,
men maage 6ebe 0og unoer &eiS,
ioa Nrpfiten paa en- oanif Globe
transport +. @fs. finn Dor 25 pGt.
S Il. g. 81. blep Megerne frie
efter @orgerfrige1r; men set er let
q,
80 - A'oe ryu et1el 9''uel'o
I'VE W. Wv - 49, ~ Su :" n0S,
49, 'ut'D, Cgoe' pol w.
:. 80 .u s w.
W. 49, -:
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

fommer tffe al1oe,r @allg / Ian1mt
SlngS 6Gloe. Gn TOM 5l,gl, De,
er bleDen ballot brl,fnct | en- Dal!e
Nanb, leber life flor Niiito for no
genft1loe iencre at omfo1tr1e Deb
Drutning. SnotrDftet al oen oper=
1tanone Sore er gie1nt og bar lnrt
oisie Gpr 5oriietig6eo.
Get forboloer fig ian6ipnligois
laalebes nteo bore Drglnn1e, at Sc
er Iniinbe og otter Tulin6e 1turte
SSnotrpf al @egipenbeoer, Der pirfe-
Zig ct ifet o1ntre1lt iaaleoes font
ri ier 6em, 11aar hi iober. DiSie
SnotrDf CT gaact / Nrp element
lltalligc @enerattoner og er gjemt
I enfe.te al bore @ierneceller bpprnf
Der er mango 8illioner. S ct entelt
SIP Iar1lcs ser enoog @ln1ore0etulin-
Der Sn0rDf Der giennmes og trent
foloeS ogIm / paagel1 Iilitano, paa
DC forunOerlige Iiber og Steoer. ST
fe Ell Gag benrinoer, l1oen at hi /
Ganfen fremfaIber Berlorer, ser !
&c aller flelte Eilfnl0e er % lige-
gpl0ige, % @%egipenbeoer, ser er lfet
for Mar % Sag iiocn. @egiuenbe=
oerne er ogiao / &egelen uoen flor
Betponing, % 5er fumes inge1
@runb at bore bporfor @rin6ringe,1
al bisle bcpureS hos % - men De
er 0og b4eben bebarebe.
Sfignt Sc &Gnbel1er, Der lfer /
Dramn1eriget er nelten nltomfatten-
Sc, er Ser ingen al Sem, iom mott
life noge1llunoe tilfrebs1tilleu6e fan
forflare De6 @iGlp at gpolutionSz
teorie11. 3en Sfrrf, ionn ltn0ertt0er
/ Dr9lnme belt tagcr 8eiret fra o.
+. CTS. Spnet al ct fremmeb Me11=
ne1fe el1er Gpr, font / puagen Gil
ltu1t0 ingen 6rrNt piloe in0jagc os,
haterer fig iimpeltben fra SEN Eib,
90 etbpert fremmeo Me,1m1 tie og
DDr Dor cit 6ienbe ser ltrebte %
efter @ioet. Nuar Ri brpmmer, at hi
1tin1?er, rgper eller mDr0er, fam hi
taffe en gammel Gorgienger, meo
en- minbre 1tbbbifflet 5ampittigbe6 ems
Dor, 6erior. Naar hi bre1nmer, at
ri bliber tagne til Tatge eller noe
item 6rufner eller fbeleS, fam og1an
bette ifripes paa ct lenglt foribnns
Get Gpbops &o11to.
gn IDrpm> Ger ct meget ulmin6e=
Zig, beitaar l. at man preper at
ifjule fin Nege1beo. Dette 6aterer
fig ianoipnligoiS fra BEN Ei6, eller
be11 Spergangsperioce mellem 9ten=
og Sernnloeren, 90 Menneitet be=
gp1bte at goo mes &leber eller
meo @l1oer. Det bleb Mo0e at flgoe
Zig paa, % be Ser life pil6e fpEge
9rop mes uGipiliiationen" Dor il6e=
|iet og bleo. betragtet iom uanitGn<
6ige. Derfra opitoar 6en Mng1t, 6er
griber os / Drgnnr1e, 11our &ln0er=
ne life er til at finbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
aibnslere / tstolerne.

5pergsmaalet ON ,bporDiot, og
epentl1e!t / bpnb l1b]tr9fning. Der
bpr %ullberpiles Sen opporenbe ling
bom / &ipnsl9re / DC offentlige Gfo=
ler, 6rpftes for Eiben iprig Manot
&noogoger fer / 9anoet. Gaago6t=
1om ube1l l1nOtagelie n n1on enig
ON set enife1ige, ia, npboen6ige l.
at urge Menneifer foar noge11 &1tno=
fob om Get me1meIfelige 9egeme
'ogiaa meb @ertipn til set fgnslige
og at Sc meo n0gongspunftet i oe11=
ne &11nbifnb lerer at pogte Zig for
Sc 6arcr> 1om pon bette 91nroabe
11nngtelig tr11er Sem.
Set mon life er enig ON, ct
.bpilfen Jremgongsmaa0e set er bel-
Digit at alloenbe. So1n1e metler, at
Oct faar blipe 6ornlOrenes Sag fer
at giere Set n%a0pen0ige. Sc bigger
tilbnge for Den Ianfe, at &,ignslpre
lfml6c gjpres til Notwithstanding
/ 5fo.en. Men 11oor It'll sSorGlDrerm
fife ofrer Sagen 11oge1 SpmGrflom-
be6 = og Oct er rimeligbiS Iilfgl=
Oct mes DC fle1te Jornlore - Miper
oct oo life 5mnfun0ets, Statens,
Sag at ie, bba0 ser fam n6rettes?
&ertil ipares blan0t nnoet, at Oct
bill bite Jig oanlfeltg at beoGge 2g=
rerinoer / en 5fole til at l1n0erbtle
II ct Iaa6ant Sag. On G%foleiuper=
intenbent / cit al bore @per bor uo-
|talt iom lin Mening, at minbit
@olpbelen al 2arertnoerne beller
btl6e {lutte ems paotoge Jig lligt Mr=
l,eibe. Der lngges ogion megen
G9gt poa, at 2nrerinoer lom Sc
gel mao ortages at bore temmelig
= 49,
ulfiifffat for oenne Spgabe.
SmiolertiD la6er &rapet fig life
go6t ufpile, og fpr eller ienere bill
mar nOen Ibil Mibe tbnllgen til at
gi6re npget for at imgOefomme Oct.
Grfaring bar gootgiurt, at l1pioen=
beD pau bette SmruaDe fnn babe De
alporlia1tc 6plger, for Snoibioet
fgrlt % frenit, men ogioa for 5lRg=
ten. Set er ct belifat 5pprgsmaul,
8i er il pp!nrt til at tie ont o1t
1oaom,t. Set generer FelD 6ar os
Mor at berGre set til fine 8orn, ia
Ii mango Eilfalber bill fnnife netop
be finbe Set b~onifeligt at fonme ino
pan bet. S bette moa Der bliDe en-
Gora1oring. Men bill 6enne Soran=
bring fplnrne, bnis Ser intet foreta-
ges fra BET offentliges 9ioe 9ien=
ner1 5folerne? Ser fan bntre grun=
BET 1biI pn oct.
Scr. bar peret foreIloaet, at Der
III bber 5fole ani9tteS Ell 2Rge til
m pbertage al Understanding
&ignslnre, laaleoes at De orbinprt
|I2Grere % 2Rrertn0er belt fritages
for iaaban l1noerpisning. 9ette 10.
refnrnmer nS at bore Ell beloig oe
praftilf 2psning al Spbrgsmaalet
len Qnge Fan 10 ogida tale ON ilig'
Sing meo tprre ngerertbeo % Mu
'Itoritet enb o,rore. Sorgpri9t er oe1
mango, ipm life fan inofe, bborfo'
iHe etbpert pouent Menneife fhtlo'
ffnnte tilegre ig aopasg gSripoitig
] d ban (eIIer butv a. talIe III
#Mss8aMaasa488g ##s#SSsssa& sSsHAhtgssNssaa#a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

meo n,tgoonlmcn i ct Anliggc,1oe
JONI bette, JON for ben bog e. en-
8elfnrosiog al ben bpielte 8etpo-
ming. YlufGroigbeo, flyer Sc, e.
ganlte pit rospnroig moi, men ben
BlufGroigbeo, iom filler fig ipeim
for ct il1noerc % iRbeligere Gin,
trGn9er "a repision bomntparb~.
Gen er nemlig bare en- @arrifnt1tr
al Den 1anbe Blufnr6igbeb.
mDu.8."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Richardson, New York; DR.. Macmillan
T. Groszmann. Plainheld. y. J.; Mrs.
Robert H. Tate. Portland. Greg: Ber-
uard J. Newman. Philadelphia: Warren
Booker. Raleigh. y. c; Judge johnson.
Media. Pa. Judge Patterson. Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Milton p. Higgins. Worces-
ter. Mass. Miss Parker. Pittsburgh. Pa:
Dr. J. GeOrg" BCcht. Harrisburg. Pa:
Mrs. ZeritZa d. Furnajieff. official rep
resentative Of China; Mrs. Il. p Alex
ander. Tokyo. official delegate from the
National Mothers Council of Japan:
Mrs. Howard W. Lippincott, Philadel-
phia: Mrs. AIRY :. Garrett. Philadel-
phia: Miss Ellen G. Lombard. Washing
ton. D. G.: Miss Margaret {. Worcester.
Cambridge. Mass: Mrs. Edwin r Weeks.
Kansas City. Mo: Mrs. Walter Leroy
Smith. Maiden. Mass: Mrs. David q.
Mears. Essex. Mass: Mrs. g c. Noble.
Los Angeles, Cal: Mrs. Milton p Hig-
gins. Worcester. Mass; Mrs William
Foster Young. Chicago; Mrs. Fred Dick.
Denver. Colo; Mrs. OrviIle T Bright.
Chicago: Mrs. Henry Osgood Holland.
Buffalo, y. Y: Mrs. Augustus Henry
Reeve. MoOrestown. y. j: Mrs. Aristene
Felts, Portland. Greg: Prof. f. A. Kirk
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
CLUBWOMEN To
BACK DISTRICT
Federation Votes to Ask Aid
of 100000 Sisters for
Organic Act.
MACFARLAND Is SPEAKER
Says They Are Especially Fitted to
Take Up Cudgels for Half
and-half Plan.

Backed by the action of the District
Federation of Woman's Clubs. which
yesterday indorsed the campaign of the
Committee of One Hundred for fair play
for the District in the matter of tax
legislation. Mrs. Ellis Logan, president
OF the local chapter will carry the fight
before the national body, al its biennial
session in Chicago next June. when she
will enlist the support Of 100000 mem
bers
Mrs Logan has made lecture en-
gagements in five States. Wisconsin, Illi-
nois, Iowa. Pennsylvania and New York
before prominent womens clubs, through
which she hopes TO start ''back-fires" in
Congressional districts unless members
Of Congress agree to protect the half
and-half plan.
Henry Z. F. Macfarland, chairman of
the Committee OF One Hundred. appealed
to the District chapter at its meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Raleigh
Hotel, urging the women to cooperate
with the committee in its efforts to
preserve the spirit If not the letter"
Of the organic act. A resolution. pledg-
ing assistance was adopted unanimously.
The resolution further states that I'VE
request the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs to assist and TO enlist the sup
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

port and Endorsement of this measure by
their Representatives in Congress when
this bill comes before them"
Credit to Women.
The, women of Washington and the
collectively. already are doing as much
as the men in this campaign of edu-
cation to further the progress of the
National Capital" said Mr.. Macfarland.
You and the National Federation of
women's Clubs. with their 1.OO,OOO mem
bers can be of greatest service to our
common Capital by laying the facts of its
relations to the country before your fel-
low-members and before Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
''Woman's especial fitness to take part
in municipal affairs is now everywhere
recognized. Her special fitness to safe
guard and promote the interests of the
National Capital is apparent. Besides her
natural interest in the aesthetic progress
she has an even greater interest in the
moral progress of the Capital. You have
only to show her the facts outlined in
our executive committee report, to con-
vince her that both moral and physical
progress depend upon the continuance of
the present financial arrangement be-
tween the country and its Capital.
Education Is Needed.
"Piecemeal advocacy Of particular
measures is partly responsible for our
present crisis, for it has ignored the one
thing needful, namely, the money with
out which no progress can be made. The
nations honor is pledged to the proper
development OF the Nations Capital. We
are confident that II the same amount of
effort had been expended in reminding
each incoming Congress of the history of
the National Capital, beginning with its
founding by George Washington on the
magnificent scale with the obvious pur-
pose of national maintenance, we would
not have been in our present crisis"
Mrs. Logan, president of the chapter.
was appointed to head the delegation
from the District at the biennial ses-
sions at Chicago. The other delegates
elected were: Mrs. Annie l. Pearce, Mrs.
George T. Smallwood, Mrs. Calynda
Ford, Mrs. E. II. Pitcher, Mrs. Emma F.
Shelton. Mrs. Josephine Rich, and Mrs.
Augustus Knight. Mrs. Logan announced
yesterday that she was not a candidate
for reelection.
Mrs Barrett made an appeal that the
federation discuss international questions
and a meeting will be held April at the
Raleigh at o'clock, under auspices of
the Federation of National Council of
Women's Clubs and the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, to consider the
A resolution presented by Mrs. Lydia
Adams Williams, asking that the fedora
ton indorse the formation of a commit
tee of trustees to secure the home of
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood for her use dur
ing her lifetime. was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

ing in Congress, threatening the half
and-half principle.
Former Commissioner Henry B. F.
mcfarland chairman of the Committee
of One Hundred. returned yesterday
from a business trip to New York and
reported that he had talked with a num-
Der of representative business men who
expressed surprise that any attempt was
being made to upset the 'half-and-half'
arrangement under which the National
Capital had made such progress. and ex-
pressed an intention to do what they
could to prevent IT from succeeding.
On Thursday night Mr.. Mcfarland
made an address at a dinner at the
Union League Club given by Mr.. Alfred
Z. Marling. of New York. chairman of
the international committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A. of North America, to members of
that committee and its principal cxecu-
tive secretaries at which all sections of
the United States were represented
Mr.. Macfarland told of the proposed
legislation threatening the organic act"
Mr.. Macfarland yesterday said:
The men from all over the country
whom | met at the dinner Thursday
night and other representative business
men with whom / talked in my business
interviews in New York on yesterday
could hardly believe that there was a de-
termined effort, even among a few men
in Congress, TO stop the progress Of the
National Capital by breaking up the
'half-and-half arrangement
I really had difficulty in making them
oeneVe that four measures violating the
'half-and-half arrangement had actually
passed the House at this session of Con-
Sress. and that two others were pending
In the House. They expressed satisfac-
ton at the way the Senate had halted
the destructive legislation and agreed
that all that was needed was to get the
facts before all the Senators and Rem
resentatives. including the $50 members
of the House who had taken no part in
the legislation referred to in order to
insure the defeat of such legislation"
Mr.. Macfarland added that he thought
the way in which these typical business
men received the statement of the facts
was highly significant of the response
that would be made by the country to
the appeals Of the Committee of One
Hundred now going out through the ma
tional organizations.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Child Welfare
TO BE DISCUSSED
Mothers. from All Parts of
Globe Will Gather Here
April y.
MANY TO READ PAPERS
Program for Twelve Sessions An
nounced- Reception at White
House for Delegates.

Bent on focusing the attention Of the
world upon the mental. moral. spiritual
and physical welfare of its children. those
mothers who can leave their duties for
week will assemble in Washington from
all parts of the globe April - TO q, for
the third international congress on the
welfare of the child, to be held under the
auspices OF the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teacher Assocla-
tons.
Leaders in the modern movement for a
better child-life from all OF the South
American countries, Europe, China,
japan. and all parts of the United States.
will participate in the program. which
Frederic Scheff. Of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the national congress.
After preliminary conferences and busi-
ness gatherings Tuesday and Wednesday.
April p and %. the opening session will
be held at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday
night at s o'clock. when the presidents
address will be delivered and greetings
exchanged between delegates.
Divisions of Program.
The program then is divided into four
siOns will be given over to papers and
open discussions, termed round tables. on
the relations of the child to the home.
The relations of the child to the school
will be the general subject for Satur-
day. In Sunday Church and Child Wei
fare" will be tthe subject, and on Monday,
April q, the child's relation to the state
will be considered.
Mrs Wilson will give a reception at
the White House Thursday afternoon at
. o'clock to the delegates. This is the
only purely social function on the pro-
gram.
Among those who are announced to de-
liver papers or addresses and lead dis
cussions are Miss Julia Lathrop, chief
Children's Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor: DR.. Helen c. Put
nam. Providence. r. l.: Mrs. S. H. Whit
ten, Holyoke. Mass: Mrs. Anna Steese
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
WOULD HONOR GEN. MEADE.

Representative Logue, of Pennsylvania,
yesterday introduced a bill in the House
providing for the erection in Washing
ton OF a monument to Maj. Gen. George
d. Meade.
The bill provides that the State Of
Pennsylvania shall furnish the monument
and that the Federal government shall
contribute $4,000 for the preparation of
plans and site and the erection Of a
pedestal
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
MEMORIAL WORK BEGUN.

Actual operations for the construction
of the Lincoln Memorial was begun yes
terday. though ground was broken Feb
ruary u last. the 105th anniversary of
the birth of martyred President. The
memorial will occupy a prominent site in
Potomac Park.
NJ. F. Conner & Co, of Toledo, who
have the contract for building the foun-
dation, yesterday installed a complete
excavation plant on the ground, including
two large travelling derricks. A large
force Of skilled workmen will begin work
tomorrow morning at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
WILL LAUD JUSTICE CLABAUGH.

\ joint memorial meeting of bench and
80 o'clock in Criminal Court No =
when expressions of sorrow at the death
of Chief Justice Harry VI. ClabauGh will
be voiced. Justice Ashley NJ. Gould
the bench To speaS; for them while George
F. Hamilton has { ~ designated by the
Bar Association e hartman of the
resolution COMMITTEE -he meeting will
be presided over BY lrenCe r Wilson.
United STAGES Dig St Attorney. and
president of the Bah ;Asso..1::on.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Y. M. C. A. LATEST RECRUIT
TO ARMY BACKING DISTRICT

The message of the needs of the Dis
trict and of its present plight, as de-
fined in the recent report of the execu-
tive committee Of the Committee of One
Hundred. will be sent to 100000 members
of the Y. NJ c. A. throughout the coun-
try.
1t was announced yesterday that the
next issue OF Association Men. the ma
tional organ of the association, will con-
tain an outline Of the report which points
to the dangers In the measures Pend
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Dubois Washington. D. c; James =:
West. New York: DR.. VI. V. O'Shea
Madison. Wis: Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
Denver. Colo: Mrs Warwick \. Down
ing. Denver, Colo; Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis. Washington. y. c. and officials Of
the United tSates Department Of Agri-
culture. Public Health Service: Depart
ment Of Labor. and Department Of the
Interior.
The program is divided into twelve ses-
sions. to be held mornings. afternoons.
and evening
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
PLAN AID FOR NAVY YARD MEN.
MnchInists viii Meet Today to Dis
cuss Coming Lay-on.

A meeting of the legislative and exeCu-
tive committees of Columbia Lodge. No
Ia. Navy Yard MaChinists. will be held
this afternoon at Naval Lodge Building
to discuss the forthcoming discharge Of
l25 employees at the Navy Yard and to
aid the men in finding new employ ment.
Formal notification has not been given
the men slated for discharge, though lists
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Of those who are to go have been sub.
m.tted it is said. to the Secretary OF the
Navy.
We have had committees working or
this natter Tor some time and We have
succeeded in reducing the number of
men to BE- dischlrSrd by about seventy
hve.'' said y. p. Alifas. president Of
District H. International Association of
Machinists. with which Navy Yard en-
PlOyeS are AFFILIATED
The evening world., 1914-01-03
mitchell SAYS HEARST
IS STILL HIS FRIEND
Hasn't Any Report Of Falling Out
Ellison Calls to See
Him.

Mayor Mitchell was on the lob bright
and early to-day and callers we're a.
scarce AZ on his first business day In
once. lie had plenty Of time to devote
to correspondence and routine business.
which he expects to clean up before
Monday.
Mr.. Mitchell was asked about Q re-
port current In political circles that
he had fallen out with william Ran
dolph Hearst becausct Of his failure
to take care OF certain OF Mr.. Hearst's
political favorites. The rumor origi-
mated uptown last night and spread
to-day.
III there IL any trouble between Mr..
Hearst and me haven't heard any
thing about IT," said the Mayor.
Mayor Mitchell has not heard. he said.
from Frederic IL. Coudert. who has
been offered the position OF Corporation
Counsel.
William Il. Ellison. Corporation Coun.
sci In the Mcclellan administration, was
a caller at the Mayors office. Mr.. ELL
son was big Tim" Sullivan's idol lie
Ia All executor OF the big Fellows
| estate. The sullivan interests are now
ION the outs" with Fourteenth street."
The evening world., 1914-01-03
WAR PANIC STARTED
BY HERD or GOATS.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. a--such n state
Of excitement has been brought about
In the city OF San Luis Potosi by the
reported imminence Of n rebel attack
that q panic broke out among the In
hsbltsnts on New Years Day. when a
herd OF goats approached the place, ac-
cording to u correspondent writing 10
the Federal capital. The writer says the
rumor OF the proximity OF rebel col
umns. the news Of the dynamiting OF
trains and the bringing into the city OF
a number OF wounded Federals had
worked the people up to a high pitch OF
expectancy.
suddenly on Jan. l a cloud OF dust APP
pearcd on q suburban roadway and vir-
tually everybody In San Luis Potosi be-
llevsd The hour Of attack had arrived
Stores and houses were hurriedly closed
and the doors barricaded. detachments
Of troops and armed police with cannon
we're rushed through the streets to the
points which had been chosen for the
deff0se. Soon afterwsrd It vas dis
covered that the alarm mad been caused
by some hve hundred goats being driven
to market and the tension Immediate y
relaxed. The New Years Day bull nght,
parade and other festivities then pro.
cesdsd ~ usual