davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03

Die mtrttanti DE Rsgieruns
eibt fia ben 4nf6etn, aIs Ii.be fie iih
btrub, tpenn iis ben Sniurs.nten Die
6onb gum 5rtebsn btetst. Gs 1T dber
erfi6ttth, oab ibrs Gage nit i.bem
Gage iib beben,Iiher gsitaItet. Die
Snfurssntsn iinD iiber bic @rsnsftaa=
ten binaus ssriidt unb fdnssn an, iid
bst 6duptitont Ju ldberr. ohts odB
BITE Asgierung linen NIT Eraft .ntses
aentrate. Der Grunb bierfiir lit ft1pn
Idnafi betdnnt. Die un8ufriebenbit
In gans Wegifo III sIeit erob unb
tur bic itdris 1rnppenmuht i'm giis
ben bss 2anbeg bdIt ben aufftdnb gu
gcben. aber aud nus ptro niht
mDglin ieiH, fsbalp bic Sufursenten
BITE Gsbirse iiberinrtsteu bubeu. peihe
bis Sdsibeponn srpifhen ibHen unb
Der 6uuptftobt biIDen. Rad ben Bis
herIggn Beobohtuneert perben fie nicht
baran nsrbinnert rperbtH t6nneu, oo
pas DsGdHos fir ben @uriuu atise
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03
eIaasa ssas,, GrsaN Hrsa,

Diitrifta alnipoIt WaspbrfcH err
bob asitsrn I'm Dihrittwri6t "a Dsrs
yd1ts6snt MnlIaetn Der DsrIekAne bts
asuifnsnR1uilihxn 0aubsssggisetk ats
qen bse Ysrtnth Hrps. s1dasr 20. Gr
iiibsi an, but bie Dismu bas OsIsb
iibsrtsssen babe. inbsm lis mtHbsrlptts
thiss WaiIG mad Assppsrt ano esH aess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03

ME aeInaffen ift. 1ia5 iit Ihltnt be-
ratben, fpenn er Hint auf einieerlnaben
annebmbare fyriebensbebinsunsen sins
uebt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03
RsbelIionen in Gbina FIR

RsbelIipnsn in China ftno
Ssbr louotpterie, neil Der Rssiernns
uidt eenus Eruppsn segsn bic rtelt8s
gepGIterungsSabI Su 9ebote ttshen.
9isfs inneren Wtrren edben isbo9 81
ietnen 8efprgniifsn &n!ab, tptnn Mot
bic 9efabr elmer dusDortisen Sntsrs
pention porldee. Sobdlo oteie BON
iroenb elmer Seits srfoist, tritt oie
.fsrnere urientaliI9s 5raee" IN stn
atutes Staoium. Nus oieiem SrnnDs
1T su piinT6en, bab es Der Regtsruna
batoiait selinesR moss, Der nnrubsn
berr Ill tperoeR.
Die abfitt, Sdube unS Sti''
Fsl auf bic iyreiIiite gu iteaen, pirr
nnm0elih burhbringsn. Der Ssndi
nirb ntht b<iftimmsn uno ods Saus
ioIIte bic Rommittes Bill oabtn ab:
anbern, hub Der issige sou be'tsher
bleibt. Gr beIGuft iia i'm SanSen aui
ssbu prpaent unb tann Dabsr bis 8sr'
brau6er unmbsIi6 bsnG6tbei!isen
Der aobnunteriaiso in bieier SH'
buftrie srpif6sn ben Der. Staatsn uni
BEN ausIanos pirb burt bisien 3pl
nod nibt asniissnb eeosdt. Gs NOR
baber Elm. ruutbpilIiss 5hdbigung be
Snouftris, ben 3ol sdnaIih aboufddT
FEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03
WetHrten.

ssolsp6 8. unh Matp pIositsb, 1742
Qopsr 5sr06s. MdbAtn.
Glarsnss R. uns Sisua grooie.
$40 meIf 8. MpeDue, Hnobs.
anihonp 4. unD G1a Grisber,
24132 CLIFTON MDenut. Qnabe.
aDalier unb 1ane Albtriion. Gpan'
ison, Rnabs.
Ridolns unb graneis sDOit. 523Sor'
riet Ctr, WdeheR.
Stspban :. unS Creme Rehs 287s
Barton Roob. Snnbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03

Quf benz prosramm pss
Irdiioenten itsbt bic padst.gof. Die
Gnthiinunoen iiber Die enDrmen proftte
Ser Grpreb. .8ompasnien folItsn Den
RpngreB peranlaFsu, ben Plan oes
grGfiosntsn gu untsrTiiiBen, a6er mir
besrpsifsIn istusu GrfoIs. Deit cen
ePnthin mGdtigsn Grprsbz zaOmpas'
nieu iteben aud bic nod md6ttssrsn
GiTsn6ah hne@eielIi6afttn i'm 8unoe
uno eins iOI6e Ntsngs 9sIo miro ihrsn
bppnotiiirenoen GinfIub auf Die WIas
ioritGt Der aOngrsb. .Witgliepsr niht
rerfebIsn. Souts aber auf oiefem Bsge
nthts su errsih.n isin, oann mare es
Die 8flidt Der 8ertebrs4&ommifflon,
,insuihrsiten unb bi. Grpreb-Ratsn
sriinbIih btrabSuisssn, Elm Reht, 6as
ihr unter esm neueR Geiese autsht.
Sm ih6nen Wonat W q
aebeH niht bios Die anospsn auf, ion:
bern aud Die 4rbeiter an ben Strsit
5oDeit feiern in otsIsm 2anbs unges
fabr 10000 Wann in perfHisosner
Gsrper6en. Die rria6en iiuo, rDie &C.
nDbuIih, iSorosrunesn um tiir5ers Ut.
beitsseit, bGbers 2Dbns uno anertsn
nune Der linton. Cine tpettsre uriahe
bic unbebinst p:riapinosn iollts. fini
pie 5treits, bic aus Strettistetter
sntIhen ben lluion.n isIbft sHtitebsn
MAS bic iibrtsen llria6eu b:trifft1 Il
Iiebs Iih oas Guoe nit 2si6tietst
nordusTassn, rusnn Die GeIaGfte gu
pdreu. Damn miro 70 3ismlib alIt!
bepiaist. Da iis ubsr ni6t beionosr!
slGnssno fino, 10 tperOen bic Strsits
fpabrf6eiulid nidt pisI buraiess1
tonRen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03

maesies &sfisss,
eshss esIxtb bd ebs ess csafa 3os snH. Btsfas
&sast Gstelss
gss assss d. Ets.. 81. @iam .nns GsHttai 6sf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-03

BEN mitisloIterlihen, reni psribIaf.s
nsn gt1etdxn ipans bic m0etrnt
bouptiiant kran. Refine @roBitao.
nod (im ginne Der gtutifif). bod
aber Elm grobss. pornebnes Centrum,
Tn benz Ic5 bos asben elmer seiltia
bchiisbsnbsn prppins ipisssIt. Wiin'
tiers Gtrdsenbilbsr Seipsn, iutlht
RrGFts ii6 in Der Giabt regtn. Do
Hnb bic id5spar5sn @eipdnosr bel
GeiitIitttsit, bic ebrInHtH Rlsibsr eei
Crbensleute, nsnH Wsiiniter IN aud
beuie aIs Bifhofsiis sint 6aupiiiab'
pts tctboIiiH<n Geutfhianbs. %
iinb bic bunten Rode Der beipaffnsier
Usadbt, bic Gtubtnisn In ber Jugsne'
trnft. bic pr0fsEoren une pieisrle
/ bStsren Htnmten. bic man mslit 10,
aisih an snriidbaitsnbtr Wisns uni
aensHsnem Weisn srtenHt. Der Helm
lHiiraer, aus btlfen Rrtifsn nd, GER
bds zine cber anbere nniiniteriih
.CriaindI" loft, Ihliebl ben areis
ulnn erstnnt: Msinitsrs Bsipobnt
bilb<n eine, feindbestIdrts WHhunl
| aus alien EkEen btr mObsrnsr Ge
IIsujMaft. iinb btuno6 fprd6 mai
| lonoe bapon, bab bns etitigs cekl
| IN bisTsr GioDt nibt rtMt potal
lpolIe. H<att, no ein pr64sigss Rn
/ ftnm alis unb nsus aanf batbists'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
CAMORRA INFORMANT TOOK
$50 FOR MURDER.
Crown Prosecutor Moves for His In
dictment but Presiding Judge
Declines to Make Order.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Viterbo, Italy, May 13.-The crown
prosecutor today asked that Genarro
Abbattemaggio be indicted as an ac-
complice in the murder of Genarro
Cuoccolo and his wife. The request
was founded on admissions made by
Abbattemagio during the session To-.
day of the Camorrist trial.
President Biachi declined to make
the order
Today's exchange between Abbate-
maggie and the alleged Camorra lea
der Alfano, had to do chiefly with the
actual murder of the Cuoccolos.
When Abbattemaggio was asked
why his share of the reward for the
crime was $50, while the actual mur.
derers received only $50 each, he re.
piled, Because other Canorrists
feared me or they thought me use
full 1t was this last statement of
the informef that led the crown pros.
ecutor to ask for indictment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
STOCK MARKET WAS.
HEAVY AND DULL.
Trading Diminished Steadily and
There Was Scarcely a Sembance
of Life at Close.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, May 13.-Trading on the
stock market today diminished stead
lily until there was scarcely semb.
Nance of life to the market. The close
was heavy and dull. The more active
issues, such as Union Pacific and
Reading continued under pressure.
Wheat and Corn Down.
Chicago, H., May 13.-With cables
lower and no help expected from
shorts covering, wheat today headed
downward under heavy commission
selling. The opening was 3-4@7-S
lower, to 1-S higher
Belief that receipts would soon be-
come larger, tended to weaken corn
July 1904 to 5-S to 3-4 off. Oats
were depressed by selling on the part
of local longs. July started Is to 3-s
easier.
In provisions the liquidating of May
Pork continued and somewhat effect
ed the July option. Other products
were firm in sympathy with hogs.
Urgent need of rain in Russia lei
to decided rally in wheat The ef
feet. however, gradually wore of, ant
the close was steady.
Corn rallied with wheat but slippet
back again. The close was steady.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
TRYING TO DISCOURAGE
ENLISTMENT IN ARMY.

Denver, May 13.-Mysterious cir
culars are being spread in Denver
with the design of discourageing en-.
l:stment into the federal army and
the state militia as well. TIE print.
ed circulars which have been pushed
under the doors of military authori-
ties and scattered at Fort Logan, con.
yey such assertions as:
Keep the boys out of the army. 1t
is hell.
no man can fall lower than a
soldier. 1t is depth beneath which
he cannot go.
A good soldier is blind, heart.
less. soulless, murderous machine"
Appended is pledge, which says
In part:
Il refuse to kill yoursfather. / re
fuse to slay your mothers SON. ss
refuse to wet the earth with blood
and blind eyes with tears"
As soon as it was learned that one
batch Of these circulars h6d been de.
stroyed the headquarters Of the sold.
iers and officials were supplied with
another.
Government officers are investigat
ing and II the senders of the circulars
are found they may be prosecuted 70,
treason,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
JUDGE ABBOTT SENTENCES
FOUR MEN AT TAOS
The May Term Was Busy One and
There Will Be an Adjourned
Session May 90.

Attorney +. P. Davies has returned
from Taos where he attended the
May term of court as assistant dis
trict attorney. Judge Ira A. Abbott of
Albuquerque, presided in the absence
of Judge John R. McFie, who is in
Washington. No civil cases were
tried but will be taken up at the ad-
journed session which meets on May
%, with Judge NJ. c. Mechem presid.
ing unless Judge John R. McFie re.
turns from Washington before that
date.
Four prisoners were sentenced by
Judge Abbott. Mr. Davies was the
prosecutor. The men sentenced were
Manuel Duran and Felix Muniz. each
sentenced to five years for man.
slaughter; Juan Jesus Lujan, crimi-
nal assault on II year old girl, IL
years; Juan Trujillo, criminal assault,
i 3 years.
The grand jury returned twelve in
dictments, and the court had to hold
night sessions to get through the
docket.
Attorney Charles C. Catron and Dis.
trict Clerk Edward L. Stafford are
coming overland from Taos, and are
expected to arrive here tomorrow.
Judge Abbott passed through here
last night on his way to Albuquerque.
Attorney George Volney Howard who
attended the court has gone to Oj0
Caliente where his family is spending
some weeks. Attorney j.. H. Crist Is
also back fronDTaos.
Judge Abbott viii ;.a:;c tomorrow
night for Gallup to hold district court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
A CHAUTAUQUA
IS ASSURED
Businessmen Held Meeting
Last Evening and Decid.
ed to Incorporate
CAPITALIZATION TO Be $4,000
Preliminary Steps Taken That
Count Big For Santa
Fe'sFuture.

4 number of Santa Fe businessmen
met last evening in the Office of the
Santa Fe Water and Light Company
and laid the foundation for Santa
Fe's Chautauqua. Chautauqua that
will in few years be more famous
than that at Boulder, Colorado, and
will rank with the original Chautau-
qua on Chautauqua Lake in New
York. that draws annually 25,000 visit
Crs.
These businessmen looked at the
venture from the purely business
standpoint. They figured out that
such an organization could and would
pay good dividends. They did not
take into this calculation sentiment,
or the fact that the indirect returns
will be far greater than the direct,
but they decided to put their money
into the venture as they would into a
grocery or dry goods store, with the
expectation and certainty of getting It
back with interest.
them could help seeing what the es-
tablishment of the Chautauqua will
mean to Santa Fe and its future. They
are men with vision, with love for
the old place which Is struggling so
hard to take its rightful place in the
world. They also recognized that no.
where in all the United States is
there a spot so favored by nature, by
climate, by scenery. by history, by
other conditions, for just this purpose.
For that reason, a Chautauqua, they
deemed development along the lines
of least resistance, a natural develop
ment. The many institutions of learn
ing here would furnish the staff: the
desire of great scientists to visit the
cliff dwellings, would each year bring
sufficient talent of world fame to give
lectures. Such simple entertainment.
as the illumination of the cliff dwell
in effect and would draw multitudes
| in itself. Those who attended the
/ summer school last year and saw the
! illumination and Indian dance in the
weirdness of the summer night un-
der the starry sky, received an i'm
preston that will haunt them the rest
of their lives. The writer would
make almost any effort to witness the
scene again and to hear once more
the drumming of guitars under the
alders by the brooksida accompanying
Charles F. Lummis as he sang Man
delay"
are such, that one hesitates to write of
them with enthusiasm for fear of ap-
pearing visionary, but the business
men interested are going at it in a
thoroughly businesslike way The
road to the Rito will be placed in good
condition at once. Estimates will be
secured as to the cost of tents and
equipment. Negotiations will be
opened with Judge A. J. Abbott to es.
tablish commissary These and 9TH
er matters will be fully determined
upon at the meeting to be held on
Monday evening, May % when organi-
cation will be completed All those
interested should attend and as there
is no disposition on the part of any
one to hog" it all. those who wish to
subscribe to share or more of stock
should speak to l.. A. Hughes or w.
Frank Owen, or Dr.. Edgar L. Hewatt
or to any of the others interested in
the proposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER A
PROTRAcTED SPREE.
Two Suicides in Denver in One Day
Girl Drinks carboiic Acid to Be
With Dead Sister.

Denver, Colo, May 13.-The loss of
his position as engineer in charge of
the plant of the Western Packing
Company. so humiliated Royal H. Wor-
then 35 years of age, that he ended
his life by taking morphine. Meeting
with a number of old acquaintance
Worthen offered to give them any en-
joyment they might wish from his
money. They chose liquor and Wor,
then started out with them upon a
protracted spree.
Girl Drinks carbolic Acid.
Two weeks ago Kathryn Geary, 2S
told DR.. George Brown that she in.
tended to commit suicide in order to
be with her sister, Alice, who died
two months ago at Cakes home The
girl made good her threat by taking
carbolic acid in her room at the Park
Avenue. hospital, corner Park avenue
and Humboldt street.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
sui advising that the Americans be
removed TO a place Of safety.
Want to Wreak Vengeance.

sui advising that the Americans be
removed TO place Of safety.
Want TO Wreak Vengeance.
The rebel leader expressed special
solicitation for the safety OF the wom-
en- and children.
Last night negotiations were begun
to prevent battle. Mayor Arnold
headed a commission that went to
the rebel camp under flag of truce
and a conference lasted until mid
night.
Cabral was urged TO forego an at
tack because the principal sufferers
would be Americans. Then the con-
ference broke up. 1t was believed
that Cananea would be spared for the
present. However, should Colonel
Chiapas. the executioner of Colonel
Talamantes and his two sons, attempt
to escape from the city the rebel
leaders said it would be the signal for
an immediate attack. The insurrec-
tos are determined to take Chiapas
and wreak vengeance on him
Chapas May Be Martyr.
Bisbee, Ariz.. May l3.--Latest adj
vices received from Cananea stated
that Cabral still refused to discuss
peace terms unless Colonel Chiapas
the executioner of the Talamantes
surrendered. The fact that an order
for automobiles to transport refugees
from Cananea was countermanded af
ter the receipt of this news leads. to
the belief here that Chiapas has sur
rendered to save the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
SWARMS OF BEES
PUT SOLDIER TO RoUT.
Thought He Could Quiet Them by
Pounding Drum But Learned
His Mistake POGO Pronto,

San Antonio, T'exas. May 13.-The
army modified here has actually
met a foe. and while the entire COM
mand is not whipped, some of them
We're in fit condition for the hospital
when the encounter was over 1t was
this way: Three swarms of Italian
bees settled in the camp, and one of
the peculiar things about it is that
two Of those settled with the aerial
division. The real fun took place
when the soldiers attempted to hive
the swarms. One of the musicians
knew that drum was just the thing
to make bees get quiet. When his
comrades get through bathing his
face in cloths soaked in tobacco as
an antidote for the poisonous stings
on face and hands, he will know thar
Italian bees are not enthusiastic
about drum. 1t so happened, how.
ever, that Private Felix d. Clark was
at one time employed in an apiary at
Salisbury, Mississippi. This service
had made him familiar with the man.
ners and customs of bees and he pro-
, ceeded to put each of the swarms in
a gum that was hurriediy made, his
effort being witnessed by almost one.
half of the command standing at a
safe distance. But this was not done
until a great many soldiers had al
most ripped their hats to- pieces
fighting bees. Now the three stands
are placed near the aerial division
headquarters and the men expect to
have plenty of honey IN short time,
for the camp is surrounded by thou
sands of acres of flowers. Clark is
a bee expert and is arranging SER
les of frames SO that the honey can
be taken away as needed 1t is safe
to say, however if Clark had not been
present, that at least two streets in
the maneuver camp would have been
evacuated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
WOMAN AND, CHILD
BREAK OUT OF JAIL.
Man Arrested With Her Is to Be
Prosecuted for Adultery by His
Wife-Daring Escape.

(By Special Leased Wire to New aIexican)
Cheyenne, Wyo, May 13.-Mabel
Rockford and 7-year-oid child of Lar
annie, escaped last night from the
woman's quarters of the Laramie
county jail, second story apartments.
The woman made rope of three
blankets and lowered the child to the
ground, and made her own escape by
climbing from one roof to another
and taking drop of twelve feet at
the last. She cannot be found to-
day A. Il. Lewis, arrested with her,
is still in Jail, and the wife of the
man still contends she will prosecute
him for adultery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
sent TO PEN
FOR LIFE
John F. Dietz Found Guilty
of Murder at Hayward,
Wisconsin
HE BlAMES LUMBER TRUST
Refused to Have Layer Defend
Him and Makes Own Motion
For New Trial. .

by Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Hayward, Wis, May 13.-John F.
Dietz will spend the rest of his nat
ural life at hard labor at the state
penitentiary at Waupun, by the yer
dict of the jury today, for the mur-
der of Deputy Oscar Harp in the bat
tie of Cameron Dam on October s
last.
Hattie F. Dietz, his wife and Les
lie Dietz,. his son, were found not
guilty. The smile with which the
"old man. has always faced condi-
tions, did not desert him as the
Judge read the verdict.
A frown overspread the face of
Mrs. Dietz and she glared at the jury.
Leslie smiled family and the color
came and went in his face. Asked
by Judge Reid if he had anything to
say before sentence was pronounced,
Dietz launched TRADE against
what he termed the lumber trust,
which he said ne knew sooner or la
ter, because it is big and l am lit
tie, would kill me or put me out of
the way"
Dietz charged the trust with try
ing to ruin him and now the lumber
companies had got what they were
after
Il have done nothing wrong, and
the state has," continued Dietz. 1T
is the state that has waylaid my chill
dren and took one away to Jail and
put bullet through the other, a
young girl"
The suggestion that Dietz, who
conducted his own case throughout,
get an attorney to draw up motion
Fin proper form for new trial was
ignored<and Dietz himself made YER
bal motion to this effect, which was
denied by the court. Life imprison-
ment was then imposed upon him but
ten days was allowed to file excep-
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
MASSACRE OF JEWS
THREATENED AT KiEv.
Ugly Rumors That Tomorrow is to Be
Marked BY Attack on Hebrews
in Bloody Russian City.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kiev, Russia, May 13.-Ugly rumors
of threatened massacre of Jews to-
morrow are afloat. 1t is reported that
the Jews have divided the city into
districts for organized self defense.
The government issued a proclama-
tion saying that it would suppress dis.
orders with a firm hand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
TEXAS CAPITOL NOT
PROTECTED AGAINST FIRE.
Many State institutions Have No Es.
capes and Not Foot Of Hose
Within Them.

: Dallas, Texas, May 13.-Represen.
tative Reid Williams, of Dallas, an
nounces that he intends urging a leg.
islative investigation of the lack OF
fire protection at the various state
eleemosynary and educational institu.
tons as we'll as at the state house
He declares that he recently made an
inspection of the state capitol and
that there is not a foot of hose in the
building, and apparently no effort has
been made to protect this structure
against fire. Many institutions of the
state have been quite as lax in the
matter of fire protection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
PRESIDENT TAFT GUEST
OF NEWARK MAsoNS.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Newark, N. j.. May 13.The city Is
IN holiday attire today to receive Pres
ident Taft, who will arrive late this
afternoon to be the guest for several
hours Of Newark Masons at the cele-
bratipn Of the 15oth anniversary OF the
local lodge. II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
PASSING HAT TO
RAISE TEN MILLIONS
Prince katsura Wants That Sum to
Relieve Sick and Poor Of
Japan.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Toxic, May 13.-Prince Katsura,
premier and minister OF finance, is
leading a movement to obtain fund
Of $1O,o00,ooo to be used for the relief
Of the sick and poor Of Japan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-13
WOMAN GUILTY
Of MURDER
Mrs. Florence M. Dodge Con.
victed of Killing William
Heath
NO MOTIVE FOR THE CRIME
Imposing of Sentence Deferred
to Allow Motion For
Appeal

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Guild Hall, Vermont, May Ia
Guilty of manslaughter was the ver-
dict returned in the case of Mrs. Flor
ence M. Dodge of Lunenberg, on trial
for the murder of William Heath Of
Dalton, N. H., Sept. II, last.
Mrs. Dodge stood impassive as the
verdict was read. Then she sank in
her seat beside her daughter, Mrs.
Ida Bell, who has been her constant
companion during the trial.
Imposing of sentence was deferred
to allow an appeal. Mrs. Dodge was
remanded to the custody of the sher
iff.
Heath, painter, was shot and kill.
ed while working in a bedroom at
Mrs. Dodge's home. No one except
Mrs. Dodge and Heath were in the
house when the shooting occurred
and no motive for the tragedy was
set forth by the state. Mrs. Dodge is
a widow. 4t