davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23


fteret under &ronetl % bleD bortle
net til Noelsmeno, men gift ienere
oDer / priDaf gie og bar MI ! mango
slar tilbprt 5amilien 6ottbeu. Glo-5
lteret, ben lanfalbte gorggaaroz be-
ltaar al fire iamnenbDggeOe 2Rn-
ger, bbiofalfeoe og belagte meo rss
De Iaglten. Sen norolige 2enge
CT &irfen, Der Ell ct trelfibet Sang
bus u0en Saarn, opfert al Monf-
item, oen itorite / Siprring Mmt
% fplot al Separ0igbeoer ira BEN
ganle Iio. 2ooegoarDen CT mooer-
ne og blep opfprt / mine Borileanr
og CT ilofaite. Sra Bo1bpi 8affe,
libt moro fra &lolteret, er Ser err
prGgtig l1oiigt. S fart Ser ffaI
man funbe lie Al airfer. Moo 8eit
9pffm meo fine rpoe Gage, alitterne
og oct bploige 0pbbloa 8elterbab,
moo Noro @ernebjerg Strife og Be
bel0ige &litter beo Nl1bierg, moo
Norobit @jprring og moo 9it Brej<
leu alolter, moo SUD Sbile Strife
og nloo ipobelt &ettrup 8jerge og
Sitter. 8ergGum &lolter fer noget
opltert 1lo, men er b9lbigt og ioliot
og bercr enonlt Freg al &c Serrer,
lom / beniputlo11c 5iber bar berifct
Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23
Syn Baknta.

Gn arteTif 8rpnb paa George
Muri6s Sorm ner MilIer beffer
flor Opm9rfiombe0. Sen er ct
go0t Barometer. Noar ser fon1mer
&egn eller Storm, foronbres 8on=
oets Sarbe fra m9rfegraot til noel
febbiot, og r1aar &egnen eller 5tor,
men er forbi fon1mer SEN natl1rlige
Torbe tilbage. Sobn @ofe, iom fprlt
iagttog Genomenet, fit Sro for at
bore en- 8ejrprofet. Mlt CT BET
forbi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23
En- Arme at Millioner.

De Millioner som bruger Warmers
White Wine and Tar Compound for
svage Lunger, Hoste og Forkj0lelse.
siger allie, at Diet er det bedste Mid
del paa Jorden. En- paalidelig, be-
hagelig og virksom Medicin. 6clgt
hos allie Handlende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23

Np Sn6nitri fur Mobrio9e.. - S
'Wobrioge organiiereoes %forle0en ct
Mftielelifab for Sprettelle al ct Neo-
ipltningsonleg. 8lanot Ben npe
Organizations @mbe6smeno og 0i-
reftprer CT s. Norbolb> @illiam
Slide og 2emis 2arion. Set labe
og fr11gtbare 2ano longs 6loben bill
blibe onben6t til 9prfning al So
motoes, 6meetcorn, Seas, Beans og
anore 'Bro6ufter for Neolegning.
Ser ct Sale ON at oprette en- Serge
pber Mislourifloben paa bette 5teb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23

me1 % Suen blep lat paa Den lille,
%lfuloeoe &%aronfugle, bo bar Sreben
ltrafs gje1oprettet mellem Sc to, pg
oe bar gaaeoe ro ! Sen lpie Weorgen,
Sc imau Zine glippebe / S%olifinnet,
inotil Be fal6t i.
Sg iaa boboe Sobeoet longiont
bpjet Jig og fun0et Spile paa oen
Sfnl0er, Der iaa gjerne, lao gjer1re
bg6 fig til. Sele Sen lille, parme
&rop bar blepen mig og leboelps,
tung % 1tille 80.
@i6ere oureoe 8ognen. Mr. Cor
leite ON &rigen / Mlien, og uoe pao
en- al 0e ~forre1te 8enfe lnaffeoes
Ser u&eol @ltote". Seq lfotteoe til
General 9riscoll.
SON le1te life. San bopbe pe11ot
fig balpt ont og ia6 og ltirreoc poo
oct 1obe1loe Barn.
Seq p11ber life Golooter. Scr
og Slaaoe, &anoner og SfDtter,
&aptejner og @eneroler er mig be-
oeritpggelige. @ip mig Sronflin.
2incoln og Sobn Soc, men Bib mig
fra 2ihet meo Grant og Sbcrn1an.
Sben1 ser bar lit 2ip fjert, bliper
fra mig nle0 Nopoleon 8pnoporte
og 2or0 &itc9erer: v2ife is too
ibort!" - Son Spren &irfegoorn
for1e0e11 lng0e til cs: Gnten - Ell
1er!!
General 9riscou le1t fife mere.
San iub og iua paa Set ioben0e
8arn og bar nerbss. San fangeoe
nit 8lif, og ri befsIebc emil -
Ri foritpb binonoen.
&lumpen fob roligt / fin lille,
bbi6e &jole, og S%porpognen bureoe
ODER 8roen.
Seq le110te @e11eralc11 en- bcnlig
Sanfe:: Spob ON man BOG oftere
flin6e mo0es me0 fine We0menne=
1fer / ct emil ODER ct Barn!
Seq bleh ofbr11ot / bette nit
5frineri bco cit 5omtole, ser TOM
flagrenbe op as Srappen. Ser ith=
ser to 11ebe / 9ogligltl1e11 og bolbcr
binan6e11 meo Gel fab.
~Meamo" = EN- lille, iprig 6tem=
me, ubborfor 1iooer 0u 1oaoan og
ipr og 1Dr og ipr belle Mftenen?"
~9et ct jeg np0t ill.," bliber Ser
iboret> ~naor 5eiter ifal lie orient
Zig 49,"
~&o' o11 go6t lie oo ip, Momo?"
ga, jeg bill gierne 1p @piters
&ioler pg Sorfle6er
rSorflp6er?"
rSa, = at &jolernc fan bGrt
rene og pe11e."
Yauie.
~Momo!!"
~Sa."
~SSeg bil before goa for110en Gor>
fIeoe."
~Sm."
uSboo, Mon1o?"
~So, set tror jeg gjerne."
8ouie
uMama."
rSa."
~@if b1t mes 6orflebe poa, 90
gu bar en- lille Hige?"
uSSa = og jeg tog Sem al6rig al,
110en at leg fit 2ob."
= Bauie. Spefl1lation.
uMoma?"
Sntet @bor.
vMomo!"
vghu n1ao SIT bellere lamle 1am=
men paa Sine Cling, for &loffen CT
otte, % ]oo lful min lille Bige /
Geng."
uMomo!"
uSa."
vSil o1 1oo iib6e bos mig, iii ieq
1ober?"
Set bill jeg, men iaa maa gu fife
ligge og ilr6re."
Hauie igien.
uMamo!"
ga - fom MI, &loffen bliber
mango"
-Mama, - @nglene oppe / Stint
len, goor Sc ogioa meo Sorfle6e
poo?"
Set gjer be. Og 6e tager DEM
alorig -"
.Sg @orberre> bar ban ogiao -
Ia"
y&om nit, - mi nua bi I 5e11q."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23

Senator S. q. Gnglnnb / Sent
mare CT al Guberneren blebet u0-
l1pbnt til l(n0erba11finipeftpr / Sent
mare 0itrittet, l6rn omfotter Gerri-
toriet fra Mi1tot be1tpao til Monta=
nn Lungs Greet Nort6ern 8unen,
fra &eltbope be tpau til Montana
lo11gs Soobunen og fra Minot til
Sortal longs SEN famine 8one 1omt
bele Territoriet, 1om ligger mellem
6tsle 9u11er.
Stuff / &egningen. Sc Soft.
lom / Sarge bor begpnot Sorret-
ming neo ~S5iitnep Bus1es", for be6
Ell 8pfororoning faaet en- 1lenn 5treg
/ N%egningenu og oct 1Dnes mel It III
meligt, at Sc bliber tbu11gne til at
(9gge op. Ser bill nemlig for bber
en- eller to Motorbogne / ioooan
Srofif for0res en- &al1tion al $t0,-
900, og besuben en- oarlig 2icen1e,
afgift uf fra $50 til 500 pr. @ogn.
timber oenne S%oror6ning bill. Ger
nc al en- eller to uSSitnes 8usles"
bope at betole omtre11t $500 Maret,
og ioa megen Gortjenelte CT ser life
/ Sorretninge11, iiges Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23
Anrh Baknta.

Gonrtbniet / Grono Sorts Goun-
tp ffol f%prn1elt inOpies Sen 2Obe
Meaj. Gol1ntDfommisiererne bar
eronu fife %l,OarbejOct Snbbieliespro-
grommct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23

Die Mgpis, lom / 2%egislotnre11
reprGienterer Gopalier County, for
lat igje1neln, at Der bliber en- ny
pcO Sen fanooiife \@renle moro
for 8ol6ollu. Sen lfol beb0e Sip,
perarp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23

@labberipiteren: uSbsroan Sr.
Nrof esior, fnn mo meo 8eltemtheo
le, noor Ell Me11nelfe er 6gb?"
&rofesl loren: vSos Wanoen
naar @jertet, Dos &oinoen roor
Snngen 1taar I%tille."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23

Meipeft for @anbbeben, 81:
rSSeg nerer Ben itprite 9grbp0igbeo
for Ganobe0en."
s.: Set merfer man. Set er
bel .oerfor, bn altio boloer Big / pr-
bgoig Mfitono fra ben."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
BETTER HEALTH WORK URGED.
Dr. Riggs aud Council OH-r plan TO
Gov. whitman.

ALBANY, Jan. 12.-Goy. Whitman re-
ceiyed to-day fhe state Public Health
Council, headed by Or. Hermann VI.
BigEs, Commissioner Of Health, who
urged the need for larger health units.
making necessary fewer health officers.
at a consequent saving to the taxpayers
and improvement in local health work.
lie said that the efforts of the council
10 improve tho states health service
through Tho enactment OF an adequate
and up to date sanitary code had shown
the need for more efficient, better trained,
better paid health officers, who could af-
ford TO devote more time to the work
and who should be required to do 80.
GOV Whitman said that he was In en-
tire accord with the councils recommen-
dat lions and would give his full support
TO legislation to accomplish me desired
result.
Besides Dr Biggs the council consists
OF Dr. Simon FleNner Of the Rockefeller
institute, Mrs. Elmer Blair Albany; Or.
A. Mitchell prudden, New York; Homer
Folks, Yonkers; Prof. Henry n. ogden,
Cornell University. Or Wilhelm Gaert-
ner. Buffalo. and Delaney X. jay. sec
rotary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
WILSON DENIES PLEA
FOR A SECOND TERM
Silent on Plans, but Says In
dianapolis Speech Was
Bid for Party.

WAsHINGToE. Jan. l2.-The word was
passed out to-day after a conference at
tho White House this morning between
members Of the Senate Sub Committee on
Finance and the President that a move
ment is on foot 10 end the struggle be-
tween the President and his party leaders
In tho Senate over appointment. Steps
are being taken, It IL said, looking to har-
monislng the situation in New York
The subject matter OF the conference
was the nomination of George Il. Hampton
OF Brldge;on. ~ j., 10 DO Internal Revenue
Collector for the Camden district OF New
Jersey. This nomination was made by
Secretary McAdoo without consulting
either New Jersey Senator. Senator Mar
tine is leading a fight against the con
firnation OF Hampton and Senator Hughe
will vote TO confirm.
The b-committee that called at the
White House, composed of Senators
Stone, Thomas and johnson. are the Demo
Gratis In the committee who have the
Hampton nomination to report upon. The
talk, however, related to general patron
age matters.
The Presidents was reported as CON
cillatory, announcing, fer example, that II
any Senator would say mat certain APP
po!ntment was personally Offensive to him
he would not make 1t. lie added that
Senator MARITIME had never declared the
Hampton nomination offensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
TWO CLAIMS BOARD PLANS.
whitman Virtually Abandon- That
Outlined In His Message.

ALHANY, Jan. l2.--Gov. Whitman has
virtually abandoned the plan outlined in
his message to the Legislature of creating
"a state board OF claims made up OF Su-
prcme Court Justices assigned TO this
class of litigation. There was such OPP
position to the plan from the Judiciary
that the Governor is prepared to discard
the idea.
The Governor said to-tay that there are
now under preparation two bills relating
10 the hoard of claims. Each Of these
.,bolishes absolutely the present Board Of
Claims
The first bill provides for a court OF
claims made up OF three Judges appointed
by the Governor and three members to be
APPOINTED by the Governor to assist In
Inc work as a second division of the
court until the claims calendar is
cleared up.
The second measure provides for court
Of claims Of three Judges, with a second
division made mp OF Judges assigned by
the Appellate Divisions OF the Supreme
Court upon stipulation with the Attorney
General Mr., Whitman said he was not
advocating any one of the bills, but merely
was Interested IN some comprehensive
plan OF disposiuE II tn" large numbers OF
claims now pending against the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
WILSON WILL MAKE
PEACE WITH SENATORS
White House Conference Paves
Way for Ending Patron
age Fight.

WAsHfNGToN. Jan. 12.-President VIII
have his personal political fortunes in
mind when he made the statement In
speech Mt Indianapolis last week which
was widely interpreted as an announce
ment of an intention TO seek a second
term Mr.. Wilson said that when he de-
clared that the people of the country
soon might have opportunity to pass upon
the deeds Of his administration he was
thinkink solely OF the administration and
not at all OF himself
This information was divulged at his
regular weekly interview with the news
paper correspondents. The President was
asked, following his disclaimer, II he
would state his IDEAS regarding the sec
ond term plank of tho Baltimore plat
form. II was pointed out that Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer OF Pennsyl-
vania. in an Interview last week had said
that the Democratic national convention
had full authority to repeal this plan
n II saw ft TO do 70. The President
asked 60 be excused from talking about
himself.
The effect OF the Presidents remarks
In this connection was to create no
definite impression as TO what his plans
are. II was felt that he intends for the
time being to continue 20 keep his own
counsel about his political plans and let
the public speculate rs II will II was
apparent however, that he had not
| thought this morning OF dlscouraging any
| boom that may be under way 20 promote
| his candidacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
ARMY INCREASE BILLS
DRAWN BY WAR COLLEGE
Senators Also Hear From Garri-
son Reserve Enlistment
Plan Is Failure.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. l2.---That the bills
pending In Congress looking to the In
crease OF the army were drawn by ME
War College was admitted to-day by Secre-
tary Garrison, who appeared before the
senate Committee on Military Affairs to
discuss and explain the measures. The
Secretary was accompanied by Gen. MIL,
acting Chief of staff Adjt Gen. Mccain,
General Aleshlre and other
members OF the stan and their assistants
Secretary Garrison told the committee
that he thought 1t wiser to recruit skeleton
regiments up to their maximum strength
than to create new skeleton regiments
and that the present authority for reserve
enllstments was not n lccess In twenty
months we have had hut sixteen enlist
ments," said he.
The Secretary renewed his recommends
ton OF a system that would permit him
to discharge at the end of one year SOL
dlers who may show that they have att
tanned proficiency. He said that he had
in mind a plan OF finding where former
regular soldiers were located, and listing
those capable of military service, and then
try to get authority TO put them on a re-
serve payroll and retnllst them, with the
right to call them into action when needed
Senator du Pont said there would al
ways be difficulty In enlisting In the
United States as long as there prevailed
such disregard for the uniform lie intl-
mated that labor organizations might Dc
at the bottom of the matter
Secretary Garrison said he was hopeful
that even the present war would arouse
in Americans higher respect for the uni
! form. He did not agree with Senator nl
Pont that the matter could be corrected
| by legislation. lie said IL would have u
| be by education of the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
STATE SENATE FACES
Big FIGHT TONIGHT
Finance Committee Chairman
ship Sought by Sage and
Whitney.

ALBANY. Jan. 12.-Senator Henry NJ.
Sage of Albany will be named chairman
of the Senate Finance Committee to-mor-
row night when the Legislature recon-
Veucs unless Gov Whitman asks Lieut.
GuN. SChOeneck to name Senator George
II. Whitney OF Saratoga county, thus set
Ting the only fight Of consequence at
tending the organization of the Legisla b
Wrc. senator James A. Emerson of the
Warren EsseN-Clnton district is out of
the race. leaders say.
Friends of Senator Whitney say that
Of the thirty-three Republican Senators
me has the pledges Of nineteen.
Organization men assert that senator
sage has enough support to insure his
election. senator Brown, Republican
leader. will have Senator Sage's name
on his slate when he hands II TO Lieut.
Gov. Schoeneck tomorrow night and the
friends of Mr.. Sage declare the Lieuten-
ant Governor also will name Mr.. Sage as
chairman of the committee.
Organization men say they cannot see
any reason for interference hy Gov. Whit
man. They say senator Whitney Is an
adherent Of senator Edgar 4. Bracket OF
Saratoga, who was favorable to Hinman
for Governor.
Much Of the Republican legislation de-
signed to Dust Democrats from important
state places and reorGanize various de-
Gratis Is expected to be introduced to-mor-
row night. one OF the bills to be put in
the Assembly provides for reorganiza-
ton Of the State Board Of Tax Commits
sioners. Three Commissioners are to be
provided for at salaries Of $1,000 a year.
Ex-senator Martin SAKE and Frank Lord
of the law firm OF Lord, Day & Lord OF
New York city have been mentioned.
Other legislation will be aimed to abol-
ish the office of Fire Marshal abolish the
| Department Of Efficiency and Economy
| reorganize the Boxing Commission reor-
/ ganize the state Board of Claims. and
create an additional board OF three mem
/ bers to help clear the calendar of the
! present board organize the State High.
way Department amend the civil service
commissions law so that the terms of the
| Commits ionorS will expire with the Gov.
ernor who named them, and reducing thu
salaries Of all but the chairman from
| So. 900 to $4,000.
The Legislature also is expected to pro
vide for the Investigation of the Public
Service Commissions. sought by the Gov
| crnor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
CIVIL SERVICE MEN RESIGN
Two ncmOcrRtir Com missionrrs
Len,r the state Hoard

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-The Democrats
Civil Service COMM toner's, Chairman
Jacob Neu OF brooklyn and On. AdOlph
Woln Of Manhattan, have rendered tle!r
designations to the Governor. To take
effect on February !.
II ls Gov Whitmaus idea to reduce
the salaries Of two of the CiVii Service
Commissioners from 5000 10 $4,000 and
leave the chairman with the $4,000 salary
tho place now carries. 10 do this he will
need legislation.
GOV. Whitman said tonight that ne
was hopeful of persuading samuel ord
way, president Of the State civil Soryi e
Commission, to accept the chuirmausuip
Of tho new State civil service commits on.
Mr.. Ordway Will be in Albany tomorrow
for a conference with the Governor Gov.
Whitman hopes to have his own lvl
service commission IN action by February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

sent him letters asking that no action be
taken until further word Is received from
them.
Assemblyman Human has already in
troduced the woman suffrage resolution.
which passed the Legislature in 1919.
Under the Constitution, proposed amend
ments must be passed by two consecutive
Legislature before being submitted to the
people
Legislative leaders. who were surprised
at the latest move of the suffragists. may
call conference to ascertain whether
they will defer 10 the wishes of the
suffragists or give them the resolution.
whether they want 1t or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
G. F. sTRINGER, JR., BURIED.
bankruptcy Petition ruled About
Sar. Time ~ Funeral.

The body OF c. Franklin Str!nger, Jr,,
was buried IN Greenwood Cemetery yes
terday. At about the same time volun-
tary petition In bankruptcy was filed in
the United states District Court in
Brooklyn by the dead mans father. G.
Franklin Strugcr of 1909 pit:Ias avenue,
Flatousn. Both events were the direct
results OF the younger Stringers unfor-
tun1te nlcr In wheat
on Saturday Franklin Stringer, Jr,,
I,!lrd himself ,c had learned that the
suspension of tho brokerage firm OF
Strluger & Co, 20 which he and his father
belonged, had become Inevitable, The pc
tltion in bankruptcy indicates how heavy
tho losses were. there being only Sl06,6S7
assets to meet liabilities of S4l3,75224
Tho fathers personal liabilities are S149,'
976 and his assets SS9,95i, according tC
an Individual petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
WOMEN ASK DELAY.
DO Not Want Legislature 20 Act on
Amendment Now.

albany, Jsu, 12.--Suffrage leaders In
New York are not sure whether or nos
they want the present Legislature TO
pass their proposed suffrage amendment
10 the Constitution, because the const'tu-
tional convention in April might also con-
slider the suffrage question and submit
II to the people In some other form 1t
rs said also that the women fear their
amendment will be voted down by tho
people should II be submitted alone. Mrs.
Harriet stanton Blatch and Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait. suffrage leaders, have
asked that action by this Legislature be
postponed,
senator Root will be consulted by the
suffrage leaders this week. lie is eX-
pectcd to be chairman OF the constitu-
tiUnai convention.
Assemblymsfl Harold j. Human, Re-
Publican leader OF the Assembly. said to
day that Mrs. Biatch ana Mrs, Gait had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
SIR DOUGLAS MANSON HERE.
sole Survivor of Antarctic Journe
VIII See President Wilson.

Sir Douglas Mawson. leader OF the Aus
tralasian Antarctic expedition OF 19I1-ii.
arrived yesterday by tho Cunarder Or
duna TO lecture here on Racing with
Death in Antarctic Billiards." He was
the only survivor of a sledging Journey IN
which DR.. " Mertz and Lieut.. y. f. S.
MINIS lost their lives
Sir Douglas will go to Washington to-
morrow and will be presented to President
Wilson by tho British Ambassador lie
will lecture there twice under the auspices
Of the National Geographic Society He
will lecture at Aeolian Hail. New York. on
Sunday evening illustrating his talk with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
CT, Loses in suit over Lease Of
Io3 Park Row.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE Court of Appeals
has decided against ;he city of New York
m the controversy with John ~ Burns, as
administrator over a lease Of 1903 Park
Row The city of New York leased to
John Dihey the lot now known as l03
Park Row in ISL
The leHse Was renewed every twenty
years. When the lease expired May !,
1871. the city refused to renew IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
SUFFRAGISTS MEET TIGERS.
Tammany Cautains Mt Reception
Give Election Pointers.

Almost hundred suffragists OF the
Twenty-ninth Assembly district and a
dozen Democratic captains of the same
district attended a reception at the home
OF Mrs. j. Hedges Crowell, l044 FIFTH
avenue. last night. The women Invited
the Democrats to the reception to get
pointers on how to win votes.
As Dr. Mary IIalton. suffragist leader
OF the district who was one OF the speak
ers, expressed ii: we are only anna
tours. The Tammany captains are noted
the world over and they can show us how
10 make converts" She said that a num-
Der of the Democratic captains had vol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
suitnu Wins Appeal in suit TO RE-
rnNer SIO.NnO.

hLrASy. Jan. l2.-The Court of Appeals
decided to-day that the Sultan OF Turkey
is entitled 70 $4,000 life insurance left
by II :. Tavshanjiau, who died leaving
$500 900 and tbo ne insurance To his
mother I'm Turkey The mother died in
estate before the money had been paid
TO her. and under the laws Of Turkey tho
money Is vested IN the sultan, who sued
10 rc.ONor Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Suffrage Bali February q.

Tho women's Political Union will hold
its annual entertainment and ball Tuesday
evening, February .. at the Grand Central
Palace, Lexington avenue and Forty-siNth
street, according TO an announcement
made yesterday. Before the ball there
will be an exhibition Of modern dancing
by several well known professional dan
GERS. 1t Is hoped to raise $1,000 toward
the campaign expenses for 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
TO REVERSE BLEASE ON MILITIA.
New south Carolina Governor win
Rcinstatc soldiers.

COLUMBIA, 5. G., Jan l2.--'rhe South
Carolina State legislature convened to-
day with 100 new members, who were
swept Into office on the wave that de-
feated Gov. Cole l. Bleasr and elected
Richard J. Manning, his successor. The
latter viii be inouFuratcd nest TUESDAY
and II IFS regarded as certain that he viii
reinstatu tho state militia, ordered dls-
banded yesterday by GOV n'cosr.
In his ldst annual address to lur Lre-
islature. Gov. Blease asked stlgation
~ reports that cunT!cts r4go.,3 b Nina
were held in peonage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

unteered to take the suffragists on can
vasslng trips.
Thomas Il. Rush. Democratic leader OF
the district. was present. Mrs, John =
Crosby. president OF the New York Demo
cratic Women's Club, outlined the work
OF her Organization. II was announced
that the Republicans Of the district Will
entertain the sunragists next month and
that the Republican captains will then
explain how they succeed In getting votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
BARGE CANAL 80 PER CENT. DONE
Ultimate cost WIN he IN Excess Of
SIOI,OOO,OOO.

ALBANI. Jan. 12.--The state barge
canal il 50 per cent, completed ana the
larger part Of II should hc ready for
operation by the opening of navigation
in 1916 according TO the report Of eN-
State Engineer John A. Beuscl TO the
Legislature. The ultimate cost OF the
canal will be in eNceks Of the estimate
NJ $lOl 100000 because u the damages
entaled by It's construction,