Rapid Political Rise in New York State I aq resent Exýcutives IIT E ne.w gov.rrnor o, f Nw York state allld the lieutennl: llt giover nor are quite young men wli.'n the hi.tort.any of their respe' .vg, offices is taken into considerll tion They were both poor boys, who Id'de their own way in tie world and made It steadily and quickly. Martin H. Glynn is physlhnlly and almperameatally the direct opposite of Mr. BSuier. Of small stature, with twinkling eyes, a good natured face and a well developed sense of humor, be is utterly lacking In all bombastic qualities. Martin H. 4jynn was born forty-two years ago I the town of Kinderbook, Sb Columbia ,eeunty, near the bome etads of Martin Van Buren and Sam mel J. Tildes. He was educated in the publie 1cbeol.,of his native town and as a youth ea.s-employed as an assist sat bookkeeper In a cotton mill, where hO earned sufflent money to defray the cost of tde college education. In 1800 he eatered Fordham university apd was graduated at the bead of his leaam In 1804. For a time Mr. Olynn chose journal ,jam for his ie ,work. He joined the lafft of the TImesUnion in Albany and advanced In a 'few years to the post of managing editor. In the meantime he had devoted himself to the study of law and was admitted to the bar In 50.7. By reason of his forceful edi stoeals and speeches the young editor -had become a Agure In polities in Al tany and had acquired considerable :piominence in (the councils of the Democratic party. In 1898 he was Sow)minated and elected to congress. *bere he served two terms and made ,~~~~W~llc~Y r -ftSe DuIar bin gerv be w p t ea~se"m ef o m the tu Deumeradc mad n leae celayentious nomi ;` t it t0or tat ratmgptrotr. '" igetid with till of hbis rn eS teapt William Randolph who bded thme bipartisan : IP ,utigtlatsion as c niptrol wst "M ~,m aauoa~ of Chw~tI. Huglems. He dl u from the ndrnhmltradtmf and wamt mp.4all3 active oUt I(avmlvdmc and i-er teat were rardiUgt heir ta:n e ag them to pa sip. týOgreutioa let tall : NOW wh# huq 1100 - gu~.t. of Sbr t uaC - U .iSh ~t RL ~-~sIC U e~af mw J -i 16 i t 7 4Ita7 v i `he was ,~l. = Ret dt.UmdeS the pubº :is Now tie 1M!as Re hSiq'tas 1. wae t0e Ci611r0 of the dt* N es lA W wbe oim fir wer eidUtad to I m . Ec to the ear the smam -~WB ' rnervuad in tme iasaemb and wan rnotnonated as ISM' r.d 4.10 rem that year to for bhi sfwflnrmt lie wan in In )1t b1 r a auid wa fr wire elerted ti the witate 1R and imer4 anm mweral lrt ml;ttWe HeR warn we Ppr erav terum nine# avid was by the IieIorfrtI an term. Atof timenste anid - Nurrafet Iear o thlat NEW L.ORD CHIEF IJSTICE. eir Rufus 'saacs the First Jew to IMold That Exalted Position. Sir Itufu luana's. the rcently aW pointl illord P'hief iust ice of Lngla nd. hns haid a re'markabll career i n. is tie first .hw to , oli th It exaltil position. Ili s?,,-rcess in politic i i I: been. scarce ly le.s l thiliat of thi e liiions il rm ii. )lleel \Viitoria's favorite lirs' mier. le is liftyllthree yeirs ol( and hns l.eln attorney general since 1910. Thle son of a .Iewish merchant in tll city of Ilndonl. he Ibegan life an a busi se. iman anld failed. e was "ham* merd'" on ,the Stock Exchange. thel studied low At the age of thirty eight he was named queen's counsel. bia loeme from his practice at that time amounting to more than s$10o f -* IR 1 UFR IXSAACS. a year. His new position is for life and carries with it a salary of $-10.,0; anuially and the offer of a peerage. I1 l!W0i Sir Iltifuis war re.-tlri l ti parliament as a Liberal. In iXAi hi. wait made solicitor general. atid frotmt that office he was promoted to ttlr' ney general. A. iattorney general he condlcited the official inquiry into the Titalslc disaster. In 1911 he was cre ated privy councilor and made knight commander of the Victorian order. Sir Lut."' wife wares a Miss Edithl Cohbe of blew York, whose father moved to t+Iglallnd tter making a fr ts1ne . Amestea. The aplaiumtneato: 8lr Rufus to the s di clder Joslcesahp .will cause mach leartbrning among this political op mealmts, wbo ,sle.sa hbt to make the ret iof blnliscretikns in the par chaelm at dlareoni stoke for speeulS tve m .liapes. Although the comeatl aS.li oft higies lato ;the socalled Mar K.at · eaual beolved the attorney general of the charge of eoruptlon by a vale of d to 16, At was thought by many that is pure.hse-of 3~0.000 shares of stoel is the American Marconi comn lty at a time when -negotiations were on foot for a aivernment contract with the Eniilliah ltMlrcol compsmy was highly Imprnper for a eahinet mininster and dlsquallfied him for the heafshlipl of the judieial iwnch. which. a.rclding to precedent. was his ri.ht nst leadie of the her. Among the celelbrated law cases en dertaken by ilr Rtefus hIattes was the prosecution of Whittaker Wright. the flaSslcier. who wee extradited from America. He was also conn.el for tLhe -bontuee of Yarmouth. who was Mins Alice Thaw of P [ittburgh. hI her mu.t oer annulment of inania to the firl of Yarmouth. now Marquis at Ieort Seed. Richard Cr*er rstsiaed Sir itr - ite upea several ocesslone. 6a0hlW ia The beil action agaltet esartale as for statemelot respecttin Mr. erCaer'. career n the tur ead a. ?Smmmey boar in New York. COlSrTt OVER LIBERTY SELL Mleny ppose the Plan of $ndli It to 4ie Panama Expd1ltiam. treams opposition to sedling the lamou Ijberty bell to the Panaman exposition in 1915 has develope In Philadelphia. Meeting of local patri: otie societies bhave been held, and pet tions have been presented to the city connell asktng that body to vote agalnst the transportation of the hib torle relic to Ban Franceico. Petitioar are also benlg circulated in all parts of the conotry. On the other band. Mayor Blanken burs of Phladelphia favors sending aU OL,, taJsarn anLL. pie benl to the exposition. The argu lnent advanctd that the bell is a as tional relic has met with his approval. The opposition to this Is based on the contentlon that there is danger the hi. toric relic will be destroyed or endun pemed in the long trip. The pdople who desire to exhibit the old bell at the e ntio hare promised their nit .s i t aring for the .etl 4luh Li gtaft and willie it is on exthhltfo i M SOLIER S O MEXIC MILITANTS IN .RlEAL BTLESF '1 7 Hundred Mexican Some lave Sisef Fromn the Soro Enlisted as - anks as Officers of 1oldierrs Guerrillas. a i ¶ [" A OMENT ag coming SD the Ftol' Sin lu m~v)y ways today. and In troub*it Mexico they are actually coming to the front along the frin line. They are real militants. at le t 200 Mexican women fighting on one ide or the other In the field. This d not mean the camp tollowers, for here are thousands of aneb. with.~ev ral times as many chil dren, inthe tr&.i of the forces, but it means regular soldiers, out with rifle and gun. accepting the lot of the soldier. reaping the rewards of the victor. paying the penalty of the loser, -enduring hardships and asking no quarter. Some Oven are officers of ir regular 'rces, guerrillas attaches now to one side anS now $ the othE. obeyed uncomplainingly bp mee who are apt to chafe et *ng diseiplin. -i. WO UMOUE'D WOMAN OeIIUamRLIs. capeste.d always by those who are Lgoweing -more and more to respect Befa ide la 'orre Is one of the wo ne .eldiera ito ,rise from the ranks. and tse has a esore or more of alster motle , tnme millitants in this day and gemeraeion. lenora Carmen Alanis. who weaptuoed Juares last year with twelve mem:ant. disarmed the volunteer home gaesOa. .Is another. "Chica." whose other anrme 4i a mystery. is still another, and there are Maria Cas tanado. "CMiwlita." who stole the di patches from Orosco and rode away in a rain of testts: "the Pride of the Army," Jeansa Aivaerez. over in Sin aloa: the "Woman loctor of Sonora." whom the federnls caught in August. and a half dozen others. They are reg ular officers. dnly com-missioned. A great denl of Indian blood corn ponnded with Spanish and an ocra atonal sound of French or Aztec Mexi can produced the strain which evolved dhe woman soldier of Mexsw today. It has all developed within thies years of demnoralization. and wheret it will end no one can May. In a majority of in stac.es the start In military life was as I I` U- - S,.mes.: IBs aiB of be otBerk t wua Be rdSl evoioo d as wh b bad ed. lawed a uibasad hther or eMwethear -a the SeII t atl ChfbsIues among the mlttitar thece b -so one better known than Sels de is tre. Men Bpeak of Se. aere Alals .with ad.btrat~on bat they grow enthuslastie over Bella as they tall of the acts of recklessness and daring of her young but eventful life. She Is not over eighteen years of age. Senora Carmen Alankh Is the wife of Colonel Alaala. who fought with Ma dero against Das. He was killed, and his wife stepped into the comnland of his forces. They say that the senor:a is all military and appears to know her book as well as any man. the pre serves the stlictest dltlipline In ber troop and Ights her mean Ilke a vet eran. She will always be renembered as theb woman who re4.nptured Juarez last year. Maria Ca aUdo is an artiiierT r-e aw;fighting .-aay 'With bar busiban4. C4tai- Castarndo of the federal toawes. They sy she can run a smnall eld -gun or a mountain bowite.r as well as a man. She had her tirt expe xieneeIn :tlheOrozco revolution ou the Jtebel -side. and her blue shirt wide ,'bimmed sombrero and divided khaki -skirt became Very Well knows to all -bhe -soldiers. Men speak dt the Senora Castanado -with reverence and respect. "'Mujei 'isllente" they any of her. which is the highest title they can give a woman In ,the new ordlo@ things. but Lhey $now ittle of hb. #.f Chica. s Olh tthbe Iand, they sall a hundred etorie, and they know eserything abho4 her except het name. Cdhia .iO duly -enlisted rebel soldier, Wears mnanM cloties, carries a rile and -uses it like a man. 4p to last accounts she Was with tIr brother and father in the ranks. They say she fights like a demon anO I fend of witnessing thf g~eention of federal prisoners. Ylou g.o back in itella de Ia Torte fa someu one f"enm ing .t'hiquita. ex Icep that i'hiqits, spy and soldi~ foie .lte Otlel army. is.t' even higher class 1han She Iir- Q4 yi n ' vonIg woman thi.lnita 'o)l. l thJol the southi anl vwas ewe a te 4 in lf 1 nilat e States arli She r.l iiit.Oimi@n nOeeny 4ifrlpz tl'e+ jrzoo ireviolutian, announcing that .hBe was; a trained nurd come to m.n ister to tihe wounded patriots. There wais iOtiIng .)onIeailed abhot this ar ,rival. for she went at Once to hetlb quarterty there it is snai the Rebel £ TlTS OF MEIJUAS AMAWU. eo .mander himself se~umbed to her charms. made her chief nurse and gave her special attention. Chiquita made a dash out of Jimlnes on horseback a week later with about all the important papers, maps and documents Orosco had. Over desert and mountain she rode, her pursuers dropping farther and farther behind. The chase lasted several days. She was, about the heat spy the federals had. Chiquita is with them this year. and when last heard of they had chas ed her out of IFagle Pass for helping to prove that the neutrality act is mostly a prosldct of the Imagination Shbe is versatile. She can he by turns a spy, a nurse, and then a soldier out in the trenches The Pride of the Army. an eieleent ifste at the begalning. Is a vsllant biller when the 4ped arlses. Yb. aD arm.y ramusert "'the P*@" sad a ll her by no tero name. NIme ahmer than elm. they asa. and the tad of esels her s.ften not ea the ldtig be helpdg the wnmed as resoitly t abwre wars besa gtali. M n waer by her wherever ste Is. and her way I as safe as if she were la her own hbse at Chhlbuaba. The Woman IDoetor. as has been said. was captered by the federals over in Sonora and information about her ceased about the middle of August She had been in the field ablut two months. It seems that she was a medical examiner for the federalsl around Monterey. alnd it was. disover ed that for a rewasrd she was giving citizens medical certifliestes exempting them from military service. This can only lie a partina list of the women sold!iers of Mexico Frmn aill states where the internerlne war rages. come relports f the wn'olnen i ghtern Zapata has 'several with himn in More los. Amtonst the Y'.litlis of Sonora there are many OhregmI. has them on his. rolls. and every half bandit. half soldier Irregular has more. SFme*e4 *9 ;sisitappiio Seecutive Charg. Pim ;rdlh MseLolhducat It auly It. that -4tiil :. ,'·-l ,'l 2,\.P -or will haif1 t1a: r e , t ol tris' n iI'lI i nient p r ce"t ling- Alih,"iti l tel,.mi .- 01a (.overnor Earl lketre,'r ,f Sisi