davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
FARMERS BILKED BY
KANSAS CITY CROOKS
One Man is SWlndied Out Of $780, While
the Other Loses the Small
Sum of $40.

KANSAS CITY. March s0.-Confjdence
men bilked two farmers out OF "A total OF
$3.50 here today
John Ecnressv OF near Leavenworth
Kan. loaned $4,000 10 nicely dressed
young man who said his father owned a
big ranch In Colorado. The Young man
wanted 10 pay n gambling debt contract :
ed before Hennessy's eyes. matching dol
lars. Hennessy was 10 get $4,000 in re :
turn for his loan The last HenDessv
saw of the stranger he was stepping into
n downtown building 10 see friend. In
order to raise the money. Hennessy gave
his farm ms security.
Leon Phillips, who owns a stock farm
near Mattoon. H.. met at the depot a
stranger who tcarfully told the archaic
story OF dead brother and no money for
burial expenses. More than that. rhe
stranger showed Phillips the very box she
corpse was in. The stranger is poor
Judge of time He borrowed $50 of Phil
lips. said be would be back In a minute,
and has not returned vet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Unless Federal Court Comes to
His Relief Abe Ruef Must
Serve II Years.
REVIEW OF FAMOUS CASE
Over Seventy Counts in the In
dlctment Against the San
Francisco Boss.

SAN FRANCISCO March 30-The
state supreme court late today denied
the petition OF Abraham Ruef for re-
hearing of the motion vacatlng It's orig
Inal order To rehcar his appeal against
the Judgment and sentence OF the trial
court sentencing him to serve a four
'ccnyear term in San Quentin on a
charge OF bribery
The former boss is now In San Quentin
and the decision or today means that un-
less the federal courts come 10 his aid
,ence.
Ruef, who was the guiding spirit Of
me SchInitz regime. was. indicted on sew
eXtortion. by the oliver grand jury.
which was impaneled as the result of
graft disclosures made by the district
attorneys office.
Incidents Of Ruef's Trial.
On The -chnrge OF briblng Supervisor
John J Furey. Ruef was brought 20
trial before Superior Judge Lawler. Dur
ing the progress of the trial. Prosecutor
Francis ]. IIeney was shot and danger
man whom he had denounced as an ex-
convict y few hours later Haas was
found dead with a bullet hole through
his head in his cell. supposedly a sui
Hiram Johnson. now governor OF Cali
fornia: took Heney's place. and Ruef was
convicted and sentenced TO fourteen
years in San Quentin. Three years later.
after reading the most volumlnous rec
ord ever submitted TO an appellate court.
the First district court Of appeals de-
MED the fallen boss n new trial. The
supreme court then ordered "a rehearing
of the case before it, but on motion OF
Attorney General Webb this order was
vacated and Ruef ordered committed to
San Quentin.
Strenuous Efforts of Lawyers,
A seven-day stay Of execution was Sc
strenuous effort to save their client from
the state prison. Hearing OF their ef-
forts. Rucf was summoned to court by
Judge Lawler and required to explain
the action Of his attorneys. as they had
promised the. court that the stay os
the boss 10 attend to his private bust
ness affairs, On the promise OF Ruers
attorneys TO give five hours notice OF
any legal action In his behalf the stay
was allowed 10 stand.
The day after giving the required no
banc, was asked by Ruefs legal repre-
sentatives to make a nunc pro tune or
der granting their client the rehearing
which had been denied him upon the mo-
tion OF the attorney general, The or
der vacating the rehearne was made on
the ground that the absence OF Justice
Henshaw from the state had invali-
dated his consent to the petition. and
Ruefs attorneys contended that ne had
thereby. through no fault Of his own
been denrived of his constitutional
rights. The court declined 10 rule with
out the filing of formal petition in writ
ing. and on the expiration OF the stay
Rucf was removed to San Quentin. The
petitjon which was denied today was
fled ten DAYS ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
AMERICAN PRISONERS.
List Of Foreigners Captured at Casas
Grandes GIven to Press

Ell PASO, Tex, March 30.-The dove
OF Mexican peace maybe lowering over
the border. but the sale of ammunition
and arms TO the revolutionists continues
brisk as when the insurrectos were
encampel across from Fl Paso. The
sales are not made In quantities. but the
retail trade In rifles and ammunition at
the local hardware and arms stores con-
iinues active, dealers say.
Whether one OF the Maderos is COM
ing here to talk peace is not certain
Gonzales CARA. provisional secretary Of
state. declares that Francisco /. Ma
dero. Sr.. has nothing to do with the
war. and that his coming here would not
necessarily mean a peace conference
Francisco l. Madero and the men in ,he
field arc the only people who can settle
the war. he declared. Whether he will
come here is not known, but some OF
his staff officers have been dropping
In. giving color 10 the reports that Ma
dero himself would soon arrive. This is
considered improbable unless by agree
ncnt with the United States. for war
rant Is out In FL Paso for his arrest on
n charge OF melting a revolution against
friendly nation.
Madero Near Chihuahua.
Madero and orozco are at present both
west OF Chihuahua. This Is Officially
given out at the FL Paso junta
II reports are true that Madero has
oruered the fighting TO cease until the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
DE LA eARRA Us SILENT.
Passes Through Laredo. Tex. on His
Way 20 Mexico

LAREDO. Tex. March 30.-Francisco
Leon de la Barra newly appointed min
lister Of foreign relations In the cabinet
Of President Diaz, passed through this
city today en- route to Mexico He Will
go directly to the capital. not stopping
over In Monterey as did Finance Min
lister Iimantour.
Senior de la Barra expressed himself
as having no fear OF Interference from
the insurrectos. He said he had no In
terView TO give out at this time
A number of persons OF revolutionary
sympathies were at the depot, IL having
been reported that the Maderos would
pass through with the minister. They
were disappointed, however, for none of
the Madcros was in evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
TRUSKETT'S LAWYERS
ARGUE FOR NEW TRIAL

INDEPENDENCE Kan. Marc, 40
Arguments for a new trial were begun
tctorc Judge J. R. Flannclly today or
behalf Of a, y, sTrUskett convicted a,
second degree murder yesterday for XIII
Ing j. II. :. Neeley. a wealthy Lima q
oil man. Trrskctt. who is 20 years ola
was In court. The penalty for second :
degree murder Is from len TO twenTy
years IN The pcnilentiary.
Before the arguments had fairly begun
The court postponed them until Saturday
Judge Fiannclly also refused TO adm,
Truskeit 20 bail and remandcd him TO the
county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
CHANNEL STEAMER
HAS SECOND MISHAP

mel steamer Pas de Calais, which
remmed and sank the French submarine
Pluviose last May. had another mlshap
last night when. in fog. she went
ashore at Sangatte. eight miles west OF
here She was not badly damaged and
rehoated this morning. proceeding to this
port.
While the steamer was fast the eighty
passengers. among whom were many
Americans. were safely landed and
brought I'm carriages TO Calais There
was no panic. and no one was injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Chicago CAGES Not Affected.

CHICAGO, Ma .ch 3n,-Prosecution OF
alleged buclfetshop operators in Chicago
n, ny me tederal g9sernment VII not DC De
Wright Of the District OF Columbia su-
preme court that amendments to the law
there were unconstitutional II the gov
ernment attorneys here understand the
situation. The reason for this is that
the prosecutions here are not founded
on any bucketshop legislation. but on the
old statute against using the malls 10
6o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Gould Witness in Suit.

NEW YORK, March S0.-George j.
Gould today was a witness in the fore :
closure suit against the Wabash Pitts
burg Terminal Railway company. Tho
hearing was before Referee Dam. and
Samuel Untermycr, representing the
Chaplin committee OF first mortgage
bondholders. said that all the parties In
interest had agreed that the examination
shoul5 be conducted In private,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Case Of Celia Brothers.

ST. LOUIS. March GO. a TILES Of
ST. Louis, who with the Celia brothers.
was indicted in Washington. d. c., on
n charge of operating n hucketshop re-
sisted extradltion and was ordered by
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals To be taken to Washington.
He appealed to the United States SUI
preme court and his aDpeal'is still pend
ing there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
!

FORT WORTH. Tex. March 30-F G.
Fowler. captured in the battle OF Casas
business in Fort Leavcnworth until two
months ago. Closing out his establish
ment he went to E Paso, Six weeks ago
he stated In a letter to Mrs. Fowler.
who with 1ler four children remained In
Fort Worm. that he intended going into
Mexico on prospecting tour. Tonight s
Associated Press dispatches were the
first intlmation his wife had that he was
a prisoner OF war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
McAllister Taken To Asslur,.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 3O-DIeit
son McAllister, former president Of d
Metropolitan Elevated railway Of q
cago. who was taken from Panhzn1
railroad train here last Tuesday. aftn
struggle with officers. was remoYH
the state hospital at Harrisburg today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
DAKOTA MURDERER Is
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

FORT PIERRE, s D.. March 30.-Wu-
liam Heinze was today given life SEN
tence on his plea OF guilty on the charge
OF having murdered Ralph Miles. Heirze
had accused Miles of alternating his vile 9
affections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Woman Fought in Ranks.
NOT SORRY FOR SON.
Father Of One OF the Captives Expected
Him 10 Be Killed or Captured,

SANTA ANA. Cal, March 30.--'I am
not at all sorry for my son." said Fred
FRANKIE when Informed that his only
SON. Alfred FRANKIE, was one Of the
Americans captured with the insurrectos
at Casas Grandes. ''If he had been fight
ing for his own country 1t would be diff
ferent but he had no business fightig
n Mexico"
According to the father. the son. who
is "a years old, left here two months
ago with the avowed purpose Of joining
and the father says he is Of n head
sUong disposition Young FRANKIE wrote
his father regularly up To a few weeks
ago. and Mr.. FRANKIE had already con-
cluded that he had either been killed
or captured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

If your want be situation, make
it known by the insertion of n want
"ad'' in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO' UININE removes
the cause. There is only one "BROMO
OUININE." Look for signature OF E, W
GROVE 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

peace negotiations. are concluded, his
messengers either have not reached the
insurrectos his orders are not re-
cardcd. There is figbtiug today south
east of Chihuahua and also at Ures, So
nora.
Rebels are still active south of Chihua-
hua Many more bridges have been
blown up on the International line from
Durango to Torreon and the insurrectos
are refusing to allow repairs to be made.
Repairs on the Northwestern between
pleted
Dynamite has been received at velar-
dena by the American Smelling & Refn-
ing company and another shipment has
been sent TO the Sierra Mojado mines In
Durango, This Will keep the large force
of men at work at those places,
,uraS uhe list so OF Amepean rndG prisoners srrS eap
received here today from Colonel Garcia
Cuelar In response to a message of In
quiry from the Associated Press. His
telegram says:
List of Foreign Prisoners.
Associated ,Press-The names and
addresses of the foreign prisoners who
were captured by the federal troops in
the fight of the 9th Of March are as fol-
lows:
'R. P Lee. McKittrick. Cal.
John hd, parrison. SON care of Richard Pat
&c. II II. Ri, Rice i74s Bush street San
Francisco. Cal.
"Wiliam Current. Flick, Okla, box A.
Bruce Robert Jacoby. 2016 North
Central avenue. Minneapolis.
Sidney Sewers, care 3 e. Sewers. 351
West One Hundred and Fifteenth street.
New York
Alfred FRANKIE, oo4 Stafford street.
Santa Ana Cal.
James II. Jones. Duluth MINI.
Floyd o. Martin. $50 Navajo street.
Denver. Colo,
Ben D Hernenway. Fort Wayne.
Ind.
&C. C. Carlton, Williams Ariz.
Ferdinand Lieber, Mainz on the
Rhine. Germany,
Frederick Oerbuchcr. EngIewircher,
Germany.
Joe MURRAY. care Thomas Lowrye. 34l
East Forty third street New York
"F. G.. Foweler. 2Si5 South Jennings
avenue, Forth Worth Tex
IS. GARCIA sCUELLAR."
Woman Fought in Ranks.
simultaneously with the receipt Of the
message from Cueliar came official con-
firmation Of the report that a woman
fought In the ranks with the insurrectos.
She was Mrs. Patrocina Nasquez. and
she is among the native prisoners.
A telegram to the Herald from Maria.
Tex. SAYS mail advices from Preside
state that Ojinaea was still held We'd
nesday by the federals. with Jose de Ia
Cruz Sanchez and his insurrectos be-
siegIng the place This siege has lasted
for almost two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

SA NFRANCISCO. March 30-C. II.
the Mexican federal troops in the battle
of Casas Grandes and now held prisoner
at that place. IS about 80 years old and
hn dnted sntes roens on the No., Or
can border he left for the south. an
uouncing his intention OF Joining the In
surrectos. Rice had lived here only a
few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

DENVSR. March 30.-Floyd o. Mar
tin, ono OF the Americans held prisoner
Mt Casas Grandes by federal troops has
q wife. a two year-old child and a mother
In this city. He Is a cook and had been
hotel previous to acquiring the fever TO
enlist in the insurrecto cause. Two
months ago ne left Denver. explaining
that he thought he could better himself
elsewhere. week ago Monday his wife
received n letter from him. dated Febru-
ery %, The letter evidently had been
opened after being mailed, for Il was
addressed in unfamiliar handwriting, and
the place where It was mailed had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3o.-c. II.
quiry at McKittrick fails to reveal any
person by the name of r. P. Lee. There
is 3. X. Lee. who is a we'll Unknown resi-
dent of the oil town. but no one seems to
know anv person Of the name mentioned
In the El Paso dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

NEW YORK. March 3o,-Joe Murray.
according to information here tonight.
is probably William ]. Huegard. one OF
the striking boilermakers from FL Paso,
who Joined the lnsurrecto cause early In
the outbreak.
Michael Huggard brother who lives
here exhibited letter from William
written In the field with the Madero
forces south OF Juarcz and another let
ter from an American friend who last
saw William just before the battle of
Casas Grandes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

NEW YORK. March Bob. f. Sewers.
well-to-do business man and father OF
Sydney Sewers who was captured by
Mexican federals in the battle OF Casas
Grandes. was greatly perturbed when he
learned tonight of his sons plight
'T shall telegraph the secretary OF
state tonight asking him 10 see that my
boy is given his full rights" he said.
"and follow that up by doing all in my
power to procure my sons release We
only by his last letter, which was dated
February % and received n few days
ago.
Young Sewers is cowboy. his father
said twenty years old He had made
his home In Texas several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16
Back TO the Soil With Lizzie"

irving novelist his book Keeping Up With
certain class In
Girl who comes bach from fashionable
boardinr all the
neigh effort to live to her ideas
entertaining avelah these are
enable Lizzie TO be strictly In ~ and as the other w
everybody who anybody swept aonf
Bachelor smites
capital thereby withdrawn
from usefulness precious
Time
joyful death Of a race'"
calls H. and eSsgscretes IL bully soundlns
situation that
people who afford H. and that
millions guless Of this folly because they have
with Ie Maybe they
koul could.
finds crowded liter
No n people
OF talking live we'll too Where
then
they all to that all
else unless
But viii they
10 TO The bralny ambitious folk
Law OF Must Mr. hacheler
bless Lizzie starting
lot OF educated but msced
brains scientific producers OF wealth.
Lizzie" when she takes TO farming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16
Observations

NEW YORK theatre ssIonsio weekly
intelligence In plants Some Of those the
University OF Maine shot girl because she
him. The heather certainly taking to
based the decimal But II
easier to get and not much simpler to carry around
strike
other city earth
York
proved could sell lumber by mail He
mail and quad
rupe them this
relative Of the mulberry but the fruit isn't much
INSIDE India rubber
a certain kind Of fig tree.
q n lighter Its is
the they call them ambach trees
climate Of all Quebec be changed from
to Belle Isle the
the whole Atlantic
some day by he
WHAT do think Of that Danbuy H. farmer who paid $50 to
didn't him? The old lemon peel only woke when she told
Bible and California widow or that
would wooden Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16

she hanged herself at Munce
childhood had and she WIS
10 tandth loneliness
spectacle woman OF
fpusco usual
Blu \ her rattle death. that is pathetic.
sympathy OF eompannnshp to have
the hopes the aspirations me
OF exhibits does
passing rom physical activities
may hrong Tie be SOLITARY
Nature us limit OF
we're the foceswh Isolated
But friends may unkind word selfish
ambition
personal moethee XIII quickly
than will about the one
which be driven by secret inspection OF bank books '
wealth material
knew the much
In mt their
really entering the
ba OF the Selfishness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16
Humming Bird Shoes

of
footwear
nd an awful extravaganza II Is
the shoemaker. about six
10
kust be kind Of cloth OF feathers
Is with Of reds
nd Colds mingled
THE birds
the Ids he wealth fool who them-l
A only $2500--tn
Of the beautiful
Is m an created
nd the ddestth at all Is
FOR WOMEN TO WEAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16
The Heart "For Rent

married In Kansas
would be happy
didn't to take
they signed this
married life endurahs
that separation either legal otherwise 10 desirable then susanna
defendant
herr o this couple.
They happily after bat for some
might able TO collect her $3.50
In not
with Ane Who applied for divorce
from her husband
she her aud the who
entitled he has the whole bill They
confound with the shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16
JEANNE FLETCHER DOESN'T EVEN
PRETEND SHE'D LIKE DARNING SOCKS

Darn socks, Not on Margaret
Iliington's tIntypc. Not for this
Scottish lassIe She's not wee bit
Of one. either.
No. That's not the kind OF recre-
alton Jeanne Fletcher. prima donna
at the Lois theatre. Is keen on
And. speaking OF recreation. let us
add that stage life is aot always
what It's cracked up To be. Miss
Fletcher. for instance. has Monday
mornings Oh That's all. On Tues.
day morning she begins rehearsing
the next weeks play. Tuesday nf
ternoon and evening she plays the
weeks offering. and then II Is all
over the same route again on Wed
neaday and every other day OF the
week.
Hut when she does get that rest,
you won't find her. apron.garbcd.
cooking corn beef and cabbage. or
whatever the real Scottish dish u.
It's out In the woods somewhere for
her. horseback riding. or near some
hpafklluk bTOok WheIe the ii@h ai'
apt TO bite.
II had TO begin all over again,
I'd go IN for the same thing" says
Miss Fletcher. speaking Of stage
life.
That she's not getting thin worry
ing about the continuous work. any
one win admit.
Now there Is more than one rca-
son why this Fletcher person likes
the game
4 just love the work" that's her
first reason Miss Fletcher was
trained from early childhood In
course In fact. the whole
family. including father and eight
are singers and musicians.
II you walt long enough, youli get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16

I'm trying 10 find a suitable
name for MY airshlp. She IL hard
20 manage and IL liable 20 blow you
up al any time"
HIN, Better call her the suffra
Eettc.~
Oysters Weighing SD pounds
have been found IN Vineyard can.
you. near Monterey. Tex.
Sweet oranges were introduced
into Europe b. tho Portuguese In
i5tT.
You may aend me a gross Of
hixh chairs the merchant said.
4 don't want TO ovcrsfock you."
the salesman said. a thought
yours was strictly swaFEer
trade"
We'll. some people still want en-
for dogs. Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16
HE cor TIRED.

Did the auto manufacturer son
make the bit In the world when he
left college that his father had ex-
pectedy'
No. he stopped almost before he
got started
What was the mattef7"
"A case Of tire trouble. Houston
Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16
HOW rne PRICE HAS SCARED.

Daniel frohman strayed Into the
Hotel sherman the other day He
had not been a guest Ia thirty years.
when Il wan the sherman house. and
Mike OBrien was one ~ the clerks
Mike is stiil there and Mr. Frohman
remembered him
4 would like TO &c, my old rate"
he Sal
what WAS that"
"A room and four meals day
for g.
"Yon can go, a tip top dinner for
s.. MIR Frohman." Mike said. but
we will have 60 charge You extra for
the rest ---chicago Evening Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16
coRNs.

The Curate--You know. William,
you've lot TO be thankful for.
You're blcst With health and
strength. good things 10 eat. warm
clothes aud nice house 20 live In.
William Yes. sir. that's very
true. But can't clip thinkin' as
'ow as lt all took out agin in
corns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16

You. frantic. rub your optics. u
To gain your sight yos Try.
when someone b. your aide re-.
marks,
Is something In your eyer
While jumping wildly bout with
pain.
You swear and make reply.
why no. you fool. Id scratch my
head.
n ! had hurt my eye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16

the second reason. And II shows
how world. wise she is
Can you tell me II I can make
more money IN anything else7'
There. now you've got H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16
A usEIEss CALL

Servant 10 Master There Il a
man at the door with a wooden leg
Tell him don't want any. "---
Rams Horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16

What's the best thing To do when
you gifts dc worst OF hoas trade ?"
Keep still. an remember dat you
Is simply feeiin' de way de ynlhuh
Teller would feel n you'd got de best
OF IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16

Bahia Bharati. a high caste Hin
doc. says American women wear
too many clothes. "enyeloping their
bodies and forgetting their minds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16

A Barney oidneld aapirani
Skids madly round the block.
The dust fiiea up. the dust flies
round.
Your system gets a shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-16

Dispatches from Berlin say
Rosa Blachek, one OF the eiamsse
twins. who isteiy appeared at a
Paris music hall. was arrested by
the police today on charge o.
breaking her contract.
Her sister. Ioaefa. was. ~ course.
obliged to accompany her 20 jail.
aud complains that. though limo
cent. she has to share the imprls
onmcut.