davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED IN
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL

Walter Anderson, OF No 354 Tween.
ty-third st, reported TO the police,
Wednesday morning, that he was rob
bed OF ST. Tuesday night, by young
woman whom ne had met ON the
street, and who steered him TO the
Grand Central hotel, which was re.
Gently raided by the police. In the
raid. the detectives arrested Paul
Goldsmith, the proprietor, and three
men alleged to be notorious pick
pockets. and also seized complete
opium outfit said to belong TO Gold
smith. Police declare that Goldsmith
has been running a blind pig" in the
hotel. and renting rooms TO women
OF the streets.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
SAYS MOST DELINQUENT
GIRLS ARE SUB-NORMAI

Capt Margaret Duffy. OF the Saliva.
ton army. told the Political and
Civil league, in the Elliott-Taylor-
Woolfenden cafe, Tuesday afternoon,
that a separate court for women
should be created She said that girls
are subjected TO abuse from hangers
on about the police courts. She adj.
vocated the presence OF club women
In the court rooms, as . precaution
against such occurrences
we find that many unmarried
mothers are mentally below the nor
NAL" said Capt Duffy. Not until
We are able to give these girls surgi-
cal attention will we be able to elevate
womanhood Tho babies left 20 us
for care are not normal. and there is
no solution for the problem in adop-
tion."
Capt. Duffy said that 16 is too low
for the age OF consent. Thirteen and
II, she said, are NOT unusual ages for
child mothers in the Salvation Army
home.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
NO LIQUOR ADJ PLAN
NOT REPORTED OUT
Clerk Says Passing of Ordinance
BY Committee Was
Just a Joke

The council committee on ordi-
nances did not report out. Tuesday
night, Aid. Sehemanskys proposed or
dinance making 1t punishable Of
Tense for newspapers TO publish liquor
advertisements, although the commit
tee took favorable action on the mea-
sure, Tuesday morning
The aldermen did not report out
the Schemansky ordinance-they were
only joking when they all votes yes. "
explained Joe" Lougheed. clerk az the
committees
Aid Barnett cafe proprietor and
leader OF the liberal" element in the
Third ward. who moved the adoption
or the report In committee as "a Joke
on the newspaper boys, said. Tues
day night, that the ordinance could
not be enforced IL II did pass.
But II anybody thinks I am afraid
OF the cars. will back that ordinance
and do my best 20 have the committee
report II out" ne declared I'VE We're
Just having little fun Tuesday morn.
ing and all The aldermen we're wise 10
the fact that tho ordinance would not
get out OF the committee box. | don {
see the need OF sticking the harpoon
into follow when he is merely polk
ing fun. But | am game. and I'll back
that ordinance just to show how game
am"
Clerk I.ougheed admitted that he
was not directed 70 hold up the ordi-
nance after the committee had passed
IL. He said he Used his Judgment and
tossed the antLliGuor measure back in
the committee drawer where il be-
longed."
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
FOUND DEAD IN BED

John A. Rattray, 40 years old. Of
NO. 40 Elizabeth-st.l west. a linotype
operator In the employ OF thA1Free
Press. was found dead in bed by a
friend WHO went TO call him, Tuesday
evening His body was still warm and
an effort TO resuscitate him with a
pulmotor was riadg. but without sue
cess. He was subject 10 heart trouble.
and this is believed TO have been re-
sponsible for his death.
Mr. Rattray had been employed Ia
Detroit for the last seven years, but
prior TO that time, had had a varied
experience. working at his trade in
practically 4 every Euglish-speaking
country OF the world. During the
Boef var he served o. a scout for the
British army
lie was born in London, Ont. a and
his family still lives in that city. The
body will be sent there for funeral
services and interment.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
WOULD COST MILLION

City Engineer Mccormick has pre-
pared estimates showing that it would
cost the city approximately 1882, $50
TO build & 2o0-foot shore drive from
Gladwtn park TO Bishop-rd. and at
least Sl,l05,O00 10 build l5O-foot
drive for the same distance on the
harbor line The common council re.
Gently instructed the engineer To make
"a survey OF the shore and prepare the
figures. His figures are based on the
assumption that ali the property need.
cd for the drive viii be dedicated 10
the city. A majority OF the river
front property holders east of Gladwin
park have already agreed TO do this
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

broadcast and hung up in hundreds
of conspicuous places. These posters
contain life-siZeI portraits OF Gather
Inc Winters. the story OF her disap-
pearance and the offer OF reward
The 90 newspapers taking part in
this remarkable and unique campaign
represent circulation OF 100000 sub
scribers and reading public OF well
over 100000 IL is believed that
at least double the latter number.
or not far from 100000 American
people VIII. through this simultaneous.
combined publicity, read OF the case OF
Catherine Winters, lost or stolen child
The newspapers which are leagued
together in this great humanitarian
hunt are the following:
The Detroit Times. The News. san
Francisco, Cal The Express, Denver,
Colo. The Press. Cleveland. O.. The
Post Cincinnati O.. The Kentucky
Post, Coviugton. Ky; The News Bee.
Toledo, O.. The citizen. Columbus, O.;
The News pes Moines. Ia. The News.
Oklahoma city, Okla. The Press,
Akron, o. The stat. Seattle, wash
Spokane Wash: The News Portland.
ore. The Record. Los Angeles, Caiit,
The sun, san Diego. Calf The star,
Sacramento. Can't: The Post, Terre
IldulN lIit. ! ne f-ftSSs AsNahSN lilf't llINA .
The Dispatch. Dallas. Texas. The Press.
Houston, Texas, The Press, Memphis.
Tenn. The Day Book. Chicago. Ill.
The News Post. Philadelphia. Pa.
The News. Omaha. Ncb.. The News,
81 Paul. Mimi, The News, Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. The star Newark. y. j..
The News. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. 4.
The Senti.ei Fort Wayne. Ind, The
journal. Milwaukee, Wis The Times
Leader Wilkesbarre, Pa. The Citizen,
Brooklyn. y y The Press. Grand Rap
ids, Mich. The Herald, Erie. Pa; The
Ledger Birminsham Ala. The Her
aid Louisville. Ky; The Chronicle.
Muskegon. Mich. The Union.
Albany. y Y, The Press. Pittsburg,
Pa The State Journal, Springfield,
III - The News, Saginaw. Mich. The
citizen Press. Jackson, Mich. The
Daily States. New Orleans, Ia. The
Times. shreveport La. The Times
Democrat Muskogee. Okla. The jour
nal Peoria. Ill. The Telegram. SUI
perior. Wis: The Times. Bay city.
Mich, The Beacon Wichita. Kans.;
The Times New Haven. Conn. The
Journal. Madison. WITS: The Tribune
Austin. Texas; The New Mexican, San
lie Fee ~ NJ: The Chronicle Marquette,
Mich: The journal. Richmond. Va.
The Metropolis. Jacksonville, Fla. The
Telegram. Reading Pa. The Post.
Mobile, Ala. The Courier News. Fa'g,o.
y D.. The NewsTimes. south Bend.
Ind. The News. Sioux City. Ia. and a
number OF newspapers in Canada.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
ARE WARNED BY STEIN

County Treasurer Stein advises tax.
payers who have not paid their state
and county taxes for 1913, that a furth.
er penalty of one per cent will be add.
ed on each description or property re-.
naming unpaid on March /, in add
ton TO the four per cent collection al
ready included, under the law These
descriptions will be returned delin
quent 10 the auditor-generaPs depart
ment I'm Lansing, on that date. he Is
mailing notices to persons who have
not yet paid their personal assess
ments for 1913. which also come under
the general tax laws OF the state
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
Famous kidnapping Cases

1855 Edgar Mortars West In
dies by church officials and orr
1879 6aarlcs Ross Germantown.
Pa EhI" found
1sS2l% &Tlter saunders Atchisop,
Kans 'ir7ter found
1883 Herelde Garrison. 81. Louis.
returned
1883 cl4rles cannon, Troy \.
1897 MISS Greenfield. 10y PERT
sap Kurds, escaped recaptured.
never heard OF again
1898 Mamie Toomcr. Georsia la.
returned
1894 sadie and Martin Jami4on,
Newark y J.. on way 10 school
never found
IS99-''Baby" Levine. sharon. Pa,
from baby carriage, found year
later
1s9e-"Baby' Marion Clarke, New
York, kidnapers imprisoned.
l901-Iouis Tonhose, Iowa, never
fouud
1901 Frank T. Rogers Evan
ston. IN. by aunt, found several
years later on Pacific coast.
Edward Cudahy. Omaha. by
Pat Grove returned
1905 Perdicaris, by Morocco Ar
abs returned
lsOq-Bnly Whitla. Sharon, Pa.
ransomed. kidnapers. James and
Icleu Boyle imprisoned
1911 Waldo Rogers grandson OF
Millionaire Henry l.. waldo. found
191S--Catherine Winters. New
,astle, Ind
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
JUDGE LACY1SCORES MAN
WHO LURED YOUNG GIRL

a "A girl under 16 is absolutely
above price; she is the greatest treas
ure society has, and sogiety must
protect her from scoundrels
Judge Lacy. In the court or do
nestle relations, Tuesday afternoon,
thus paid tribute TO young maiden
hood before he sentenced Henry y
oliver 10 90 DAYS I'm the house OF
correction and fined him S10O on a
charge OF contributing 10 the delip-
qucncy Of EllzaDeth Williams. =
oliver hired tho girl a few weeks
ago when she applied for a position
at his theatrical booking Office. Two
days later he took her 10 Owosso,
where he married her.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
NEW CURE FAILS TO
SAVE BICHLORIDE VICTIM

CHICAGO. Feb. Confidence in
tho efficacy OF Or Thomas A. Carter 3
cure" for bichloride OF mercury
poisoning expressed by numerous
physicians who had watched the
treatment administered 10 Mrs. Mar
cia Flint at the Evanston, H. hospi
tai, was considerably shaken today
when they learned that Mrs. Flint
died last night.
Mrs. Flint who took the poison on
Feb 5 had been pronounced as al.
most certain OF recovery by hospital
attendants. J
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
CITIZENS CAPTURT
WOULD-BE JEWbA THIEF

Edward Wilson. &c years old, OF
Ogdensburg, n. Y. was captured by
Dr. +. b. Ashton, OF No 1881 Wood
Ward-aye., and NJ. j. Morish, OF No.
l5i High-st east. as he shattered a
window in the jewelry store OF NJ. b.
TTowbridge. No. 205 West Jefferson
ave. Tuesday night.
The TWO citizens heard the crash
of glass, and rushed from the Wayne
hotel III time 10 nab Wilson, and turn
him over 10 the police on charge
OF attempted burglary He declared
that 4 man pushed him through the
window and then ran away
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
SENATOR SMITH NOT
AFTER G0VERNORSHIP

II 90 not believe that there is any
danger that the Republican party will
demand that | become its candidate
for governor" said Senator William
Alden smith. replying to a report that
he might make the run, this fall.
Any suggestion that / retire from
the senate and run for governor does
not emanate from me The Repub-
lican party has signally honored me
for years, ea9& | do not wish to be
considered" in any sense reaching
tor the governorship."
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

G. ]. LECKIE, RESIDENT OF
CITY so YEARS, Is DEAD

George j. Leckie. "a years old, for
So years employed as a blacksmith
In the Michigan Central shops, and
for 90 years aresident OF Detroit, died
in the home OF his son, Alexander, No.
203 Twenty-third-st.. Tuesday. Mr..
Leckie retired from the employ OF the
Michigan Central IL years ago
He was prominent in Masonic
circles and life memberships had been
conferred on him by Bion lodge. No.
!, Monroe chapter, No. and Monroe
council, No. ]. Zion lodge will be In
charge OF the funeral services, which
will be held, Friday, from the home
Of his son
Mr.. Leckie Is survived by two sons,
Alexander aud George, and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Bee, ali Of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
BOY THIEVES GIVEN
SIX MONTHS IN JACKSON

Ray Manning. II years old, and
Fred Arnold. aged 49, convicted of
breaking into the candy store OF
w. +. Foley. No. 451 Grand River
ave, and stealing 81. were sentenced
b. Judge Phelan. Tuesday, TO serve
AZ months each in Jackson prison
Charles Smith. &c years old, con
v1cted OF threatening an aged man
with a revolver. was sentenced TO
serve eight months in Jackson.
Walter Cullen. 10 years old. OF the
Eastern hotel, was arrested. Tues
day. on the charge of stealing $50
and a watch from the office OF the
Detroit Electrotype Co, No. f07
LArned-st. west,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
Finea.fo chiId.Reatina.

NEWTON VI Feb. 1S.--ReF. ~.
ons, Mrs. Emma >Nantrees and Frank
and Cameron Cungnns were each
fined 800 for trying TO beat the
devil' out OF two small children at
Holly Roller revival meeting.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
insurance Commissioner John a. Win
shln hn. nnnmmnreM IhnI nHIer Mnrch

10 TUsIIFHIN VIU DC NTITIeU III
Michigan by ron resident insurance
companies or nOn-Tes ident agents.
The order IS in accordance with an
opinion from Attorney General Eel
lows. The order win put stop 10
the practice which. ~ - said IL fol
lowed BY Insurance brokers OF In
dorslng business written in Michigan
by non resident companies The in
surence department has hitherto per
United this practice
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
Walter schurIg. II ,ears old. OF NJ.

WhIter >churig, II years old. az M.
oil Morreil-st., was seriously tD-
Iured when struck by an east bound
Baker car az DPS and Clark-avcs..
tuesday nigat. while he and several
other youths Were hitchlng on street
cars why an ola ladder As sled
Tho YOUTHS had been toWed hy
west h2nnd car. aud Schurig, leav-
ing Db companions. and attempting
70 0foss the street stepped m front
or the east-bound car. lie was un-
conscious when picked mp. and was
>Tushed 70 The boulevard san tArinm.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

Theodore NoschIcki aud StanisIauS
SZc2epansky --Were sentenced To 40
DAYS each in the House OF Correc-
tion by Judge Lacy. In the court or
domestic relations Tuesday. on
charges OF nou-support. fnvestlga-
tors testified In each ease that CT
forts 10 make rhe husband provide
for his family had failed
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
John A. NcRcynolds. a sophomore la
the ni y sr.llA. n..ar H.

annual orgtorical contest of the uni-
Nersity, Monday evening. held la the
auditorium. Mr. McReynolds gave
ers.' The Judges were Judge Henry
A. Mandcll. George a, Kelly. - the
prose uting attorneys office ana
Julius G. Haass. president OF the
wayne County and Home savings
bank
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

Another Detroit gambler has "auit."
John u. Koch. Tuesday, told Prose
cutor shepherd that he had closed
Up his house AZ 80. 100 lafayette
blvd. cancelled his lease and ll-
tended 10 leave town within q few
days The gambling outfits seized
IN raid on his place arc now held
BY the police and the gambler asked
that they lee destroyed He de
clared that he came 70 Detroit ha-
cause ne had heard il was COED
place 20 run a game. but ne denied
that a report had gone out AMONG
the gambling fraternity that this IS
wide open town "
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
Vuesday a bill for divorce wnS flied by
J Carl Honncr. ngeL Dom nnrniIa. mill

Vuesday q Dill Tor divorce WnS Hied by
Carl Homer, aged Democratic poll
icisn, against his wife lIedwig
Bonners marital difficulties have
been aired IN court at some length
In tho past few weeks ifedWIg
Bonner appeared la court while a
suit was Ia progress 10 separate
Bonner and Mrs Catherine Ruettin-
ger. former wife. after au absence
or 20 years aud announced herself
as his legal mate In the bill filed
Tuesday, Bonner charges descrtion
Z claiming they were married IA 1892
and that his wife LETT him a few
months later
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
Secretary sam Tobin. of the citizens,
ahnrlnr nl.L.ILL.. 80 ..--..---.----. -

statement OF the receipts and dis
bursements OF the committee Ia the
chartor campaign The statement
shows that So,IS1 was contributed.
Ihefe was spcnt Tor advertising.
printing, etc. $5l4S. leaving "A bal.
ance OF $40 IN ITO tr.nanrv
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

nr.. susBa brown, - yenrs old. OF M.
,soS NJ. liubtn-nNea left her home
tssl saturday evening 10 attend .
parry and has failed 20 return, ac-
e"Iuing 70 her brother wAe reported
her disappearance 70 the police fear
ing that she had met with foul play.
POlitnn temple. New York, viii adj
Dress the Fourteenth Ward True
Blue Republican club al It's second
annual barquet In the Hotel Cadil .
lac, saturday evening. lie viii talk
on THE Republican party. the party
or progress. Plans are being made
10 accommodate 1000 diners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
VILLA OPPOSED TO PEACE.
Rebel Leader Voted Against Parlcys
With Huertas' Peace Delegates.

Washington. July 9.-Gen. Wills
has voted against informal confer.
enccs between cOnstitutionalist and
Huerta representatives, AS proposed b,
the South American mediators. His
attitude was revealed in a telegram
sent to Gen. Carranza, copies OF
which have reached here. This infor.
nation. with the knowledge that Gen
Gonzales, chief of the division OF the
east of the constitutionalist army, op-
poses the conferences has upset the
hopes Of constitutiOnalists here.
Gen. AlvarO Obregon, commanding
the northeast division. Is the only one
OF three chiefs commanding the main
columns Of the constitutionalist army
who has not been heard from, but it
Is believed he will not agree to the
parleys at this time.
Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera
Carranza's representatives here. to-
night declined to comment on the sit =
uation. From constitutiOnalists who
would take it was learned there is a
misconception among the constitution
alist generals Of the things to be dis
cussed at the proposed conferences
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
Big Cock Fight.

The biggest cock fight which e has
ever been pulled off i'm this section of
the country occurred Saturday in mid J.
stream OF the Savannah river near
Augusta, when approximately 10000
changed hands In bets. The Missis-
sippi-l'Ouisiana combination cleaned
up for the North and South Carolina
crowd the North Carolina birds, the
"NOrth Carolina Blues" being clearly
outclassed by the "Allen Roundheads" ="
The former combination won only
four out of the Is fights pulled Off
Anderson Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
CAP MANGLES BOYS HEAD.


Jackson Herbert, the 13-year-old
son OF the Rev. Thomas q. Her bert,
pastor Of the Columbia Methodist
church. met with Il painful accident
Tuesday which will probably result
In the loss Of two fingers and "a part
OF the thumb on the left hand.
Mistakins some dynamite caps
which were given him by child
Of the ncighborhood, for blank pistol
cartridges, he and several little com
paniOns proceeded to rub them to
make them shiny" One OF the
caps exploded, mangling Jackson
Herbert's left hand badly lie was
taken Immediately to hospital,
whore an operation was performed In
order to save q part VI the hand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
COAST LINE CHANGES PLANNED.
City MAy Allow Closing Of Hauser
a ssseos, Provided Other Streets are
Opened.

q At . conference between officials of
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany. the railroad committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce and City Coun-
cil this morning. 1t was decided by
Council to allow the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad to close Hauser street,
provided that the Atlantic Coast Line
WOULD lay concrete pavement through.
cut the station yard. placing proper
tfain sheds In the ward. open up a
ofteen foot street between Telephone
sorsst and Magnolia streets and open
~ street south Of the railroad tracks
ootveen Harvin and Hauser street
vrovidsd right Of way for the stree,
could be secured from persons who
oNn property alongside the rail.
road track here. this last street not to
p isss than thirty-five % forty fee,
vide.
The matter was discussed ut length
end the railroad of'icials showed theil
Nans In full. The matter. a stated
Above. was agreed upon tentatively
N condition that the parties who
cWnsd tho land would consent to
rant land for the street between
Marvin and Hauser streets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
sUMMERTON NEWS NOTES.
Little Celebration for July 4th-
Crops I'm Good ConditiOn-PcrsOna
News.

Little Celebration for July 4th-
Crops In Good C0nditiOn-PcrsOnaI
News.
Summerton. July 4.-The GLORIOUS
fourth" has passed very quietly here.
Judging from appearances the glory
Of the anniversary has been forgotten
In the stress Of business affairs, the
fourth falling on Saturday. The only
celebration your correspondent has
heard Of VAS among the darktown
population In the form of big pic.
mic just out Of town.
The planters In this section report
q better outlook for an abundant har-
vest this year than for many years
past. The fruit and watermelon crops
are also plentiful.
Mr.. J. M. Plowdcn spent wednes.
day In Sumter on business.
Misses Wanetta and Willie Gordon
left yesterday for Kentucky. where
they will visit relatives.
Miss Sallie Anderson Is In Colum-
bia, attending summer school.
Mrs. ThOs. Fl. Wilson has returned
to her home In Tennessee. after
spending some time with her father,
Rev. w. w. Gordon.
Mrs. y. G. Scarborough, Mrs. l.. X.
Howl and Misses Sophie Burgess and
Amoryntha keels attended the Y. w.
&. a. rally In Manning Friday.
DIR. /. G. stukcs spent Tuesday In
Charleston on business.
Mr.. Il. l.. Bradham Of Manning was
a pleasant visitor to our town one day
this week.
The friends Of Mr.. Grady Walker
will be glad to know that he Is doing
nicely since his accident last week.
His motorcycle skidded with him In a
sand-bed. falling on him and break
Ing his leg just above the ankle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
JUSTICE lUR1on DEAD.
MEMBER OF SUPREME COURT
PASSES AWAY.
Wife and Son Arc Present at End and
Other Members Hurry to Atlantic
City.

Atlantic City. n. j., July 12.-As.
sOciate Justice Horace Harmon Lur-
ton of the United States supreme
court died suddenly at a hotel here
today from heart failure. superinduc-
ed by cardiac asthma. He was 20
years Of age.
The justice. who came here July /.
was In his usual health before retiring
last night. and had taken his Gus.
tomary evening outing on the board
walk. Shortly after midnight he COM
planned of feeling III and. although his
physician, DR.. Ruffin, who arrived yes
terday from Washington, was sum.
moned immediately. Justice Lurton
died at s o'clock this morning. His
wife and son, Horace H. Lurton, Jr.l
Of Nashville. Tenn, were at the bed.
side. Mrs. Horace Van Deventer
q daughter. and her husband, arrived
here tonight from Knoxville. Tenn
Other members Of the family are OK.
pected tomorrow. ....
The body will be taken to Clark.
Vile. Tenn. for interment. the funeral
party leaving here at IL o'clock to.
morrow afternoon. ...
II was at that city that Justice
Lurton began the practice Of law and
lived for 20, years. Funeral services
will be held there Wednesday.
Chief Justice White and several as.
sociate Justices Of the supreme court
a. well as many friends from differ
ent parts ofthe country are expected
to be present.
There was some speculation in offi.
cial circles tonight of q choice OF
q successor to Justice LurtOn. Wher
IL was reported last winter that Jus
tico Lurton was about to resign, man,
persons suggested that Former Presi
dent Taft might be offered the place
1t was said at the White House, how
ever. that Mr.. Taft's name had moi
been mentioned there.
Among those mentioned tonigh
were Secretary Lane Of the interio,
department.: Secretary Garrison ant
Frederick w. Lehman of st. Louis
former solicitor general, who Wa.
one OF the American delegates t.
the Niagara Falls peace conference.
Some ofhcials said. however, tha
President Wilson very probably woult
not appoint . member of hts cabinet
as 1t Is known he Is particularly anx
ious to 60 through his term withou
O change Of his official family.