THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD „ . , \ _ - _ \ V . ■■ : , . :t ■■ - * ^ -V VOLUME XXXXTT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1913 '■ i M-BKK 288 * MARINES ORDERED TO CUBA TO BE HELD IN READINESS FOR POSSIBLE USE IN MEXICO -- i ........ President Taft Is Plainly Worried Over the Renewal of Hostilities In the Mexican Capital IRON CLAD CENSORSHIP VIRTUALLY CUTS MEXICO CITY FROM OUTSIDE WORLD Scant News From Base of Revolution Indicates That Fighting Between Rebels and Government Continues Unabated. Taft Determined to Forestall Intervention Unless Absolutely Necessary, But Will Not Hesi tate to Act Should Occasion Demand Washington, February 17.—Two thousand United States marines from various barracks along the Atlantic coast today were ordered to Cuba, there to be held in readiness for possible use in Mexico. Half of them will leave tomorrow noon for Phil adelphia on the army transport Meade, already on its way from Newport News for the purpose. The second thousand will start from Norfolk on the* naval transport Prairie, which, it is ex pected will clear "Wednesday, The marines will be drawn from the barracks at Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia. New York, Portsmouth, Boston and Charleston. Guantanamo is the present objective point of 1 lie marines, who will be established in camp in connection with the fleet under the command of Rear Admiral Badger. Whether these men will get further than Guantanamo will depend upon Mexi can developments. Ihe marine brigade will be com-! mand of Col. Lincoln Ivarmany, the First regiment, which leaves from j Philadelphia, being in charge of Col. I George Barnett of Philadelphia, with i Lieut.-Col. John A. Lajuene of New j York second in command. The Sec- ! ond regiment, sailing from Norfolk, I will be under Col. Joseph H. Pendle- j ton, who was active in the recent ac- j tivity of American marines in Nicara gua, and Lieut.-Col. Charles G. Long, who also was in Nicaragua, will be l second in command. The withdrawal of this large num-1 bcr of marines means, it is said, that that branch of the defensive service of the country will be obliged to go entirely unrepresented in the in augural parade. It was planned to have about 1000 marines in the long line on that occasion. Besides the movement of the marines, two army transports were ordered tonight, to proceed at once from Newport News to Galveston, Tex., where they mlgnt be close at. hund for the movement of troops from the border should an emer gency arise. Karly in the day the third cavalry at Port Sam Houston was direct ed to hold itself in readiness to entrain lor Galveston prepared for foreign ser vice. The government has no transports avail- . aide in gulf waters and investigation dls- i closed that to engage commercial vessels j in time of emergency would entail enor mous expense and delay would result in ' preparing them for transport service. It \ was. therefore, determined to. send two of the transports at Newport News to j tiie Texas port to await further orders, it was not announced which transports! would be vent, but the McClellan. Sum- i iier and Kilpatrick are prepared for scr- j vice. At the various Atlantic coast barracks j there are 3830 marines, the number at the j places to be drawn on in the present ! inurement being: NcrColk, 785; Philadelphia. 769; New j Vurk, 573; Portsmouth, N. II., 3G4; Wash- i Ington, 35b; Boston, 317, and Charleston, ,H$. In addition there are with the At lantic fleet 14G2 marines. President Is Worried President Taft is plainly worried by the fact that although he has only 15 more days to serve in the White House the situation in Mexico shows little signs of becoming levs troublesome. The Presi dent has no desire to leave over for Mr. Wilson the settlement of this country’s relations with Mexico, but lie is decidedly opposed to taking any measures himself unless extreme provocation and whole sale murder or Americans drive him to it. The President told friends today that ho realized what a difficult thing it would be for a new administration to gather up the reins of the government and un derstand the conditions in the southern republic in a few weeks or in a few (Continued ou Page Two) REBELS CONFIDENT; MADERO RECEIVES PRESIDENT’S REPLV Arsenal, Stronghold of Diaz, Is Well Fortified—The Federals Are Less Aggressive Mexico City, February 16.—(By Courier to Vera Cruz, February 17.)— General Mondra^on, in charpe of the military operations for General Diaz, on Sunday morning was confident of the success of the revolutionary mem bers. He was seen at the arsenal and had no hesitancy in conducting the Associated Press correspondent about the place. The arsenal appeared to have suffered little from the federal guns. Two shells had penetrated the southern wing of the building causing some destruction with in, but it was said, and reports from the commanders appeared to bear out the assertion, that the number of dead and j injured within the fortress was small— j less than 100 all told. The commissary department was well stocked with provisions and the paymas ter's department was shown to he pro vided with funds. The men are recelv- i ing two pesos per day and are said to be contented ami in good fighting spirit. General Mondragoii gave the informa tion that General Diaz had received offers of money in substantial quantities from persons in the United States. Forty men of General Biunquet s di- \ vision, it was asserted at the arsenal, joined Diaz Saturday night. Some of their officers accompanied them, and it was added that deserters from the fed eral lines entered the rebel positions every day. General Alondragon attributed the few casualties in the rebel ranks to the poor aim of the government artillery men. Most ot the federal shells, lie said, pass high over his position, often falling in the federal ranks beyond. President Madero today received the re ply of President Taft to his telegram pro testing against possible intervention, In which President Taft assured him that the reports of the intention of the Vnt ted States government to land forces in Mexico wore inaccurate. “I never expected anything less than (Continued on Page Ten) MAJORITY OF WOMEN DO NOT WANT THE BALLOT Mrs. Arthur Dodge Heads Anti-Suffragette Campaign—Situa tion Misrepresented, She Claims—Suffragists Will Not Ans wer Charges Washington, February 17.—There will be no wordy war between advocates of suf frage for women and those of their sex who are opposed to thus extending the franchise according to Miss Agnes Paul, who Is in charge of tlie woman’s suffrage headquarters here. Miss Paul today made it clear that members of the National American Woman's Suffrage association would pay no attention to the campaign now being waged by the anti-suffra gettes. "We will pay no attention to the anti suffrage movement.'’ said Miss Paul. "I am glad they are carrying on an opposi tion campaign because it will help us. It shows we are making progress." Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New York, who is heading the anti-suffrage cam paign, arrived in Washington today and b' gan a search for adequate headquarters that are to be opened at once. The offices will be in charge of Miss Minnie Bronson, general secretary of the national organi zation. "We are determined to make it known to the country that the great majority of I women do not desire the ballot,” said Mrs. Dodge. "The suffragists are misrep resenting the real situation. Of the ‘il, 000,(00 women of voting age in the coun try, however, even the suffragists claim only eight per cent have subscribed them selves suffragists.” Word was i • -eived today at suffragist headquarters from Miss Janette Rankin ol Montana that Sacagawer, the histotis Indian women who led the Lewis ar.d (lark expedition through Montana, would head the Montana delegation hi the suf-1 fragist pageant March J. One Reason Why Everyone Should Contribute to the Y. W. C. A. Fund GOVERNMENT WATER POWER CONTROL BILL DEFEATED IN SENATE Federal Right to Impose Charge Upon Water Power Disallowed RIVER BILL PASSES AFTER ADMENDMENT In Present I'orm the Bill Permits Con necticut River Company to Con struct Oam Under Usual Terms of Navigation THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Senate convened at noon. Senator Root's proposed amend ment for repeal of free toll pro vision of Panama canal art reject ed by inter oceanic canals com- j mittee. Interstate commerce committee tentatively agreed at the railway valuation bill hearing to amend I bill to include telegraph and ex press companies and other inter state carriers. Senator Ashurst introduced reso lution asking President Taft to transmit to Congress facts regard ing conditions in Mexico City. Favorable report on Rockefeller foundation bill ordered by judi ciary committee Pensions committee decided to report favorably bills to grant pensions to widows of Spanish war soldiers and of civil war sol diers who married after 1890. Campaign funds investigation committee decided to examine Jo seph C. Sibley regarding Stan dard Oil correspondence at his home, Franklin, Pa. Struck from Connecticut river dam bill provision which would give government light to Impose federal tax for water power grants. Adjourned at 5:57 p. ra., until noon Tuesday. House convened at noon. Considered legislation on sus calendar, BecretAry Stlmson appeared be fore foreign affairs committee on Niagara Falls protection. Sir Edmund Walker, a Canadian banking authority, gave his views to currency reform committee. Sundry civil appropriation bill carrying $11.'V-71,815 was reported. Passed bill authorizing bridge across Mississippi river at Raton Rouge, \£\. Representative prince n speech denounced sentiment in favor of Intervention in Mexico Passed House public* building bill appropriating ft6.flOO.hoO. Adjourned at ti:"\ P ui. until noon Tuesday. Washington, February' IT.^The pro posal to give the federal government the right (o "impose a reasonable an nual charge upon water powers was de feated in the Senate today by a vote of 57, to 29. In the Until vote on the Issue as raised in the Connecticut river dam bill the amendment of Senator Bankhead was adopted, striking out of the hill the federal tav plan which had been warmly advocated bv the conser yation forces of the Senate. The Connecticut river bill then was paas»d by a vote of 74 to 12. Another section of the bill whb-T! would have re quired the government to pay the pow ers company the full cost of reproduc ing Its power plant, In ease it should he refused a renewal of the government lease, also w as stricken from the oil! ' (Continued oa Page Mae.) ■ | FIRE RAGING IN PARTS OF CITY ! OF ADRIANOPLE Quarter Adjoining Sophia Mosque devastated by Fire—Enver bey Re ported Killed C'onwtufiUnople, February 17. -The quar- I ter adjoining the Saint Sophia mosque ; in t ’ynstanthiople is burning. A hundred! and fifty houses ami shops so far have ; been destroyed. A heavy bombardment of Adrianople j occurred Sunday. A hundred and fifty houses and shops were destroyed and the fire still i- ! burning. Tt is said the situation around Bu i lair is unchanged. A Bulgarian ml- ' umn is advancing through Belgan .1 ‘ forest, to the west of Derkos lake, in i the direction of Orman]!, and is forti fying the heights west of Siva.sk* ui. | Fsmdon, February 17.—;A news' agency dispHtch by wireless from Constantinople says that Enver ■ Bey was stabbed several times severely but gives 11O further details Erivei iast week made a disastrous effort to j pierce the ranks of the Bulgarian troops on the shores of the Sea o: Marmora with a forlorn hope of otto man victory. The soldiers were beaten 1 back with terrible losses. He was one of the leaders In the recent revolt of the Young Turks, which led to a r newal of the war between the Turk; and the Balkan states. Several tin eat; against his life had been made among tlie disaffected soldiery who were 1 aroused by the assassinaton of Na/.lm F'asha, their beloved commander in chief. Enver Bey was a prominent military leader in the war I11 Tripoli and was called by European ex per "the best soldier in the Turkish army.’ A Oettinje dispatch to the Times says the allies' attack on Scutari has been suspended until the completion of eer- i tain military preparations. Vienna. February 17.— V Constant!- j nopie dispatch to Die 551©'t that Enver Bey has been assassins. Representatives Elected Pekin, February 17.—Six purliamen tary overseas representatives includ- ( Ing Tong King Chong, the editor of a Chinese newspaper in San Francisco, have been elected, to the new Chines* national usfwmhly which is tip replace the provisional parliament after th* election now in progress. They wor«. chosen by 163 delegates sent here by Chinese residents in th** Cnited States Canada, Philippines, Hawaii, Parnimni. Indo China, Samoa, India, Japan, tin Dutch East Indies and other places TODAY’S AGE-HERALD 1— Marine* ordered to Cuba. Government water power control bill defeated in Senate. Klre raging in Adrlanople. liulldings bill passed after hot debate Alabama ha* 117 postmaster* to b« named. 2— J. 1*. Morgan reported ill with Jndi-1 gestion. 3— Hlackmon * Webb bill amendment. 4— Editorial comment. 5— T. W. C. A. fund campaign begin?, j Lane case may be decided this week j Kelley Interests fib* their claims. Plan lor Sunday moving pictures gen erally favored. 6— Society. 7— Sports. i 8— Joaquin Miller dies in Piedmont. 9— Refuse* to grant injunction on com- I plaint*. 10— .Trains delayed bv freight wreck. 11— lJavis murder trial to Ixagin at Selma, j 1?—Market*. 14— Twenty-tv*o blocks uie ordered paved i by commission* I BUILDINGS BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE AFTER HOT DEBATE Authorizes Construction of $25,000,000 Worth of Structures BURNETT LEADS THE FIGHT FOR MEASURE Fitzgerald Vigorous In Attack on Democrats Supporting Mill—Sham Economists Should Quit Talk ing or Change Actions Washington. February IT..After acrimonious debate tin* Mouse t oils \ passed the buildings bill, authorizing erection of S.’.'-.Uou.ouo worth or pub lie structures throughout the country. Tiie vote on (lie bill was 18 1 to if. • id tin- opponent!- of the measure wet unable to muster enough votes to se cure a roll cull to insure u record vote. Representative Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of the House appro priations commute*, and Representa tive Hardwick of Georgia vigorously attacked*the democratic side for their support of the bill. “The sluiin economists who have been talking economy and advocating pub lic buildings bills which fasten obli gations upon the treasury," declared Mr. Fitzgerald, “should either quit talking ecoitornv or should attempt to stop tin* authorizations which make inevitable the expenditure of large sums of public money. I denounce as indefensible this method of passing u public building bill. It ties together everybody with an item in It and makes it impossible to give close scrutiny and attention to the bill. \ under stand this bill has been so scientifi cally prepared that it cannot be de feated.” Representative Hardwick was bin in his denunciation of the bill. • I believe," ho declared, "honestly and candldaly that tlt^s is the worst bill of Mh kind ever reported to an American House cf Representatlves. J do not think that in the palmiest day> of I'annonism as rotten a proposition ever came to this House. “Then* are things in this hill no one can defend, f submit to you that each one of you in your heart of heart.1 knows Unit this bill is not right; that Instead of being In the interest of tie public service and of the people, of the FnlLed States, it is in the* interest • »( the political fortunes of individual members on both sides of tills House.' Representative Burnett, Representa tive ('lark of Florida and Repreftenta tive Austin of Tennessee defended the bill, declaring it was framed on an economical bases after two years when no public buildings bills were passed. FIRE CAUSES GAS EXPLOSION Velasco. Tex.. February If.—Fire came*,; by the explosion of an oil tank in the c-n print room practically destroyed the I'nittd States dredge- boat Comstock In the "harbor hero today. One member of the crew »\a* seriously injured. The loss is estimated at $90,000. Schooner In Wrecked Suva, Fiji Islands, February 17.—The American senooner Borealis, Iran For; Towns'nd for Samoa, was w recked off the Tonga islands on February 10. The officers and crew were saved. ALABAMA HAS TOTAL OF 117 POSTMASTERS TO BE NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT The Ai;e-Herald Presents Complete List, Showing Names of Present Postmasters. Date of Expiration of Commis sion and Salaries Which Are Paid IIV < . K. -'TKW %RT Washington, February 17. (Special!) -There are J 1.7 piv>idenUal puefcuffice* ln| Alabama, ranging in salary from H'W (o 33900. i’irminghaiu is the biggest, office in the stale and the salary is o and the term of the present pcmtmatHtr expires December 11 1915. The 117 off ices bring in aggregate salaries to the, state of $194,500 annually, and the average I* IlFiMSS per office. f* i Xu statistics arc available fur the iiimfi- c of applicant* for these H7 offices, but from evidence obtained front the t irltms representatives In Congress, then! most he at least 200 life inns democrats in Alabama who are urging their claims, « , Forty-two of these offices will be open for Immediate appointment after J •resident-elect Wilson has taken the noth of of I Ice oh March I. The commis sions .it the romahdnsr T- expire at different Interval*, ranging from one or two' months after March 4, to two years or note. Following la a list of the offices, names "of postmusters, date of ^expiration of commission and salaries: OFFICIO. POSTMASTKIt. COMMISSION KX1MRRS. SALART.) Abbeville.Augustus 1. Hawley .April 15, 1916 ......S HO*) Alabama Citv..,,l*,e S. Franklin ....February 1". 1916.... IStOv Albertville .Thus. M. Mt’Naron.lanuary la. 1916. . 160ft Ah'xaniler Cit.v.Heary C Willis ....Fcbruar,* 20, 181:1 . 1''|l-.i Andalusia .James F. l|;im-r...laturtry IS, 1916 .. 22"-i Annlstmi...Charles It. Fiurker..'larrli 27’, IR12 .•*...... ‘Is**) Ashland.lames I.. Carwile.July 1s. irtjti ..... 1**0" Athens.Walter W. Simmons..lanuary 15. ..... J"** Atmure...William. Wagner.Oeeemher 16. 1912 ... 1*00 Attalla .John J. Stt-pnens.lanuary 6. 1911 . Auburn.Felix T. Hudson.lune 29, 1910 1900, flux’ Miaetle_Florence 1 Dinwiddle.August i, 191:; . W*"’ Bessemer.Min II. Me Fifty.August ir,. 1918 . 818ft Blrrolngham... .Truman II. Aldi’teh.I.•ontli.r II. 1917, . WW Bloeton .Newton l, AVilson.Ilee.-mlmr l 1912 .. .. Itott Boat;.Joe lip* dev leskey.August 12. 19)4 . IM0 Brantley.John si. Johnson.Presidential. Jan. 1, 1912. No appoint ment ye! mail' . ..A lift! Brewton.Wwirge I Heiiftd .J» war* t.i, 1919 ... 20"' Bridgeport. I'm-, e Ft- man .I - nutry . I**t • ..... 1400 llrundidgo.Hitllie W * -oilier.. P,.Unary ■,*.:. 11*15 ... BOO, Calera...lames \V . j- gr. * n...... Iirembiji- 14, 1912 .. 11**n Camden.Georg.- c. I’.nltz. .huvnsp-*/ 24. 191.1 . IW» Camp Hill....... lion cu e Row*-. . e|o-*iii , 191*. ... 11**** Carbon Hill.*.lames 3d. Stovall. 1 .1.miary 1911... . N*“» Centerville.Nelson C. Fuller..,. ,, . February I. MBS . WM Cltronelle..George V. BrownVprll 9. 1916 . HO", Clanton.Felix O. Inidiry___I'"cumber II, 1814 .. 1*00 Clayton.....Charles Valentine.May -7, 1"*s ... 1:111** Collinsville..,,...Henry II. Jo na* ..March 1915 .,. 120ft Columbia.Henry ,1 * y .... ...Alt** 28, 1916 . I2(«* c*iluil)l*lnna.,.,..J. I Mason.... August 1, 1915 ... Cordova.Hi nr;,- l, June, .lanuary 10. 1011 . . 1W» Cullman..... 1-toh!. B. Thompson ........October 3. 1912 -Rcrees... 220" Dildevillo.11. R. i erkslresser.January J3, 1913 . 1501b Herat a r....Wllllan* Moseley.February 1. 191" .. 2400 Dcmopolla.Biakt.m- I. Uorher.August 1*1. 1914 . Juno D,„-„.Noah S. lianicl.February 19 ion; . 100" Dothan.V\ J. Iti-Ulroe .September 9 1912 Recess . 26**' Klim... .Win. S, Mullins.January 17, 1916 . 1&*» Rnsle.v..,,Tlu*s. ,1. Kennamer.July 27. ltd. 2*00 Rnterprlse.Jam*-. V. Chambliss.Deeenih* 1 14 1912 . MOO Ku fault*.Gen. VV. KMrsoll. famim.v li 191'. . 2200 Kutaw.Mary II. Hays.Juno 2J. lint . 1W0 Kvergreeii.Wm B. Jones.September 3, 191; Recess .. 1900 Fatrliope.II. C. Oswalt.1 residential, Oct. 1. lull. No appoint ment yet made .. . 12*10 Fay*Mte.Walter W. Markins.July 18, 1914 . 1600 Flcirala...Samuel K. Clark. —February 19, 1916 . 1600 Flore nee .Charles W. Moore.February 1. 1915 . 2409 Furl Deposit_William S Smith. August 4, 1913 . 1100 Fori Payne.George B. Malone.March 3. 1917 . 1500 Gadsden.Thos. II. Stevens.December 16. 1912 .a. 269*1 Geneva. .Ida * 1. Tillman.December It, 1914 . H00 Georgiann.Madisofi D. Majors..February I. 1916 .r. 160ft GIrani..Josephine Carlisle.Presidential, Jan. 1, 1913. No appoint ment yel made . 19'*" Good water.. ....Herbert I. Ross....Acting postmaster -,. 13*,*) (jurih.....Howard It. Williams.Bine 21. 1914 ...... 1100 Gl’®* in-liori*...Lewis I. I.aw'soii,,..pci enilc r 13. 1913 . J8ft* GrtriiVill’*- . H-l-ili Prl’due. I'll HI, "*f<7 ... ... ....... ......... 2""‘* Huntersville.Samuel R. Konnatner.February I'i. 1914 1400 HnleyVUIe.Newman II Freeman-April 1. 1913 . HO" Hartford .Oscar I Chant-.*.September 9. 1912—Recess .. tuft) Hari pile ..S. L sin--rill.lanuary 13. 1916 .. 1608 Headland..Frank VV. sin omb.August 12, 1915 . MOO 11"Bin.John W. Kitchens.August 5, 1913 .3*X* Huntsville.Wm T. Hutchens.lane I. 1914 .. 2700 I Carl-burn...nnar C. Thigpen.Presidential, Jan. 1, 1913. No appoint ment yet Made . 1M0 Jai’k'OU.Skipwtth Coal*-...August 2*:, 1916 .150*1 .la* k.-nil* III*-.W. W. Bn 111* .September 3, 1912—Reeess . 1600 ja per.Nannie S. 4'oleniun. ... Mart-h J", 1914 .;. 260*1 I nine "tie.AV. K. Bosworth .. May 27, 1916 .. 1600 Linevllle.Joseph C. Kilgore . Presidential. Jan. 1, 1908. No appoint ment yet made ... 1360 T.i* In niton.Rmil* 14. 1 tivvrenee... February .7 1912 .... 1100 I , 1.nail.Robert II. Trammell Deecmber 16, 1912 .15*8) I nv.-eue.James W. All Nelli Ala* 28. 1914 . lav* Wanlesvllle.Ralph Calluwu* . February 19 1916 . lift) Marlon.Jethro T>. Dennis ... Mr, In, 1916 .. 1900 Mobile.Prelate D. Bark*".lanuary 111. 1811 . 3500 Monroeville.Mar* M. Heynimii January 15, 1916 . lots) Munievallo.Front M. Crowe. . January 17*. IBP) . lots) ,M... 11 ."tner\.1 oscpl P. DirumU-lt Jui *■ 21. hill . 3500 Out'man. Clara. V. Marta in. "6ns pn.-t master . boo Oneouln .M. Wesley Brie-. Jm» '3. 1»M . »« • oiH-lika .Frank M. Renfro* ’ * ti 1 >l: pn-tpuister . 2460 I Op,.’ .Kdgur A. MoFerrln. Februan ’6, 1913 ... . 1308 (e/uih.Clifford M. 'Cox.lumen . 19 1**11 . 1808 prll Cl IV .Florence il. Spears. Felu-iiui > 2 :. 1915 1000 Plmenix .Wm. T. Hogan.......December I*: 1"! I .. 150*) Piedmont _Charles N. Thompson. December 1*7, it*12 15ft) . .Thos. J VVi.li. . ! 'i'i- liien I if. 1, **.i !. 1912 No appoint ment vet 11 i'i*- 1008 I ’rut t v il I* .Olturl" Booth.. Innunry 6. 191) . 1700 Purl,m,I George c, Adam-.I.mini, i*.i.*l, 191; No ap nointmeiii * *■! made . !I»I0 Rouuok* ... T> l**i MvK. Swann .lamnir* l"> 191*7 l7fio Rus-cll* ill" ...Win r,. Chenault -February 2, 1915 MOO . A W. I law 4* . I 1 - I, 1911. !<«> p„nim.*.Albert N. Hollaud . 21. 1911 '1500 H,.|,ni. .«.D. M. Scott.I.th -.la! * 5. 1913 . ,’llft} Sheffield..Geo. W. MelTill. Jim 1913 .. 19**1 , I .*•*,,-I A. * . * 11* A Ste*-enson.........Robert I, A-Vilron .A!;*\- ;,s till*... !3*V) Suing""! .O- K- BaiiUheiul . Preslili-ntial. Octob* r I. 1912 No ap P*liniment *et mail*- . nno s*liu-augn.Walker T, Stewart.lanuary 31. 1914 .. 17ft) StiN iiicrdale.H. S. MharrUlts.Presidential. Jkmutiiy 1. 1913. No ap poiiitmerit '-el mail** . lino Ta'bolega..1**hn A. Bingham April 15. 1814 ... 2400 Tullasspe..Miss D. G. Wenile! ... ..December II inn . 1 am riitunaaville.Hattie N. Tnlib .I"' * in!.*-i 15, hill . 1M8 ,.. .Wm. C. Starke .January 18. 1914 . 2loo Td. innhln.Andrew VI. Steel*’.lanuary 16. 1914 18ft) Xus* nlnosa.Robert 11. Ibiggei.Deeemlicr 13. 1914 . 270* T*.*ke* muntl), Tertyrcdi a name •v* tsi»*ti t<» tie tli.strict attorney by Policeman ttugetie F. Ko.\. ! I- tuld t f • id ,iur tii it lit* v. *s t doing u legitimate business which boro II! I 'id la I u ‘ U" eh to support 1 i faiiiil . but the police took from me from f.‘»o to $»oi i month.'’ he said. One - when I was particulary hard up t' * knocked off $ 1 •» and only took $ W/* —. . Marshall in Santa Fe „ , N VI., ! . ru.ii v r