davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-22

roughly. when . poaicsman interfsred
and STOOD The crowd "a with Ms club
EAroaA waA taken 10 he home In IN
ambaisass suAesin0 from . severe frac-
tu1o Of tie Gku1l. as,A the fruit dealer
was ioelEod - and held withosa1 tail.
The evening world., 1912-05-22

Remodeling end repairing at moderate prices
franklin Simon & GO.
Fifth Avenue
SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY
childrens Rompers and Dresses
chl!dren's chambr.y Rompers
s ns's ;n nSf' '''' pink v:s: is As
oiris, Skirt Rompers
% s: e. :s Ds: e: ;;s :s' VII: @ 90
imported H.nd;m:ds RomPer:
r. T.. :&';s's :'$:s s:.' '.' 2o5 3o5
i:;s. %sss' plain embroidered
40 years. v.lu. $500 .yS
e.: ; 'as''s: and '', y.s: rS:s o5
III; E: ~: .s :%s: 81. q! ~:
Boys Washable Suits
Boys Washable Suits
s ss::" ,ss v S;'s %S'f' s: "' . $40, 1875
English MILDLY Suits 49,, ..u.. ..u..
$50
French Model Washable Suits
With bloomer and belt.
OF white popn white blue collar tie and 0OE
braid trimmed. to year, Value $3.50 40
Boys Washable Norfolk Suits
With pair Of knckerbockers.
Norfolk and double-breasted models Of khaki 7En
white duck. II years. Value $S7S O.OV
Boys Washable Coat Suits
Norfolk and double models Of linen crash, 0OS
khaki and white duck. 8 to II Value $3.50 100
Boys knckerbocker Trousers
s~H years: '''' ''''' " '''' Value .ls rs
Young Mems and Boys Shirts
Boys Negligee Blouses
OF striped madras, with soft attached collar and soft
turned back cuffs. TO Is Regular $500 10
Young Mems Neglgce Shirts
OF striped madras, Numbered neck band; turned
back cuffs. l21a to ~ neck Regular price $i4S 10
Boys Washable Silk Blouses
OF washable silk In coored stripes French cuffs,
detachable collar. to u Regular price $500 l.lV
Young Mems Washable Silk Shirts
Oiwsshabe silk al IN
detachable collar l25 4)1 neck Regular $3.50 llU
FIFTH AVE-. 37h and 36th SITS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
FIRES FATAL SHOTS
AFTER A QUARREL
New York Policeman Chauf-
feur Shoots Wife and Two
Children and Kills Self.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept 26.-Crazed after a
quarrel with his wife, Anthony Debs. a
policeman chauffeur to Inspector Farrell
and who arrested Harry Thaw following
the shooting of Stanford White on the
Madison Square roof garden. late today
shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Deb6,
wounded two little girls playing near the
scene or the tragedy. and then. rushing
into his home shot himself dead
Debs and hts wife had quarreled early
today and Mrs Debs left their apart
ment in West One Hundred and First
street and went TO tho home OF her
mother This afternoon she went to the
domestic relations court, procured a sum-
mons for her husband and started home:
She found Debs standing In front or
their apartment. Another quarrel en-
sued. Debs pulled revolver and shot AT
his WIFE missing the first time. She ran
only few steps when she was felled
by two bullets. one passing through her
neck and the other lodging In her left
breast Debs emptled his revolver Into
the street and when Patrolman Battle
reached the scene he found May Hawkes.
worth, aged IA. and Margaret Collins,
ment, The three were rushed to the
]. Hood Wright hospital.
Debs turned the revolver on himself
In the street. but, finding the chambers
empty, he rushed up the four flights OF
stairs to his apartment, reloaded his gun
and, holding II over his head, fired bull
let into his brS/n. He was taken 10 the
]. Hood Wri/ht hospital. whero he died
tonight
At the hospital 1t was said that Mrs.
Debs could not live. but both the little
girls would probably recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
TESTIMONY IN THE
SNEAD CASE ENDS
Arguments Will Be Heard This
Morning in Habeas Corpus
Proceedings.

AMARILLO. Tex, Sept. 7s.-raklng oi
testimony in the habeas corpus proceed
ings In behalf of John BeaI snend, go.
cused OF murder here September IA OF
Al q. Boyce by shooting. was ended late
this afternoon and at adjournment OF
court 1t was announced that arguments
would be heard tomorrow morning.
John Blanton. alleged TO havo acted as
snead's bodyguard in the last ak months
was the last witneaS
Portions Of the evidence In the trial
OF snead at Fort Worth for the killing
OF A. G. Boyce. Sr., were admitted az
evidence. suit case. identified as
Snead's and left by him in a room which
he had occupied for several days prior
to the killing Of tho younger Boyce here
was introduced by the prosecution, to-
gether with the suit cnse's contents
which included a metal breastplate and a
black false mustache.
An indictment charging murder was re-
turned today by the grand jury against
Beach B. Epting. arrested several days
after the Boyce killing as the alleged ac-
complice OF Snead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
CAMPAIGN FUND IS
LESS THAN 100000
Democrats Want s75O,Ooo
More; List of the Largest
Recent Contributors.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.1-Total contribu-
tions 10 date To The Democratic cam
paign fund amount TO s29s. 80. IL was
announced tonight by Henry Morgcnthan.
chairman of the Democratic national
dnance committee. or this sum. ne said.
S20S,OS6 has been expended. and, while
the national committee feels encouraged
over the contributions received. there Is
urgent need OF not less than $3.50. 900 adj
ditional 10 paY legitimate expenses.
THE feeling Of confidence throughout
The country in the success OF the Wilson
and Marshal! ticket is hurting VS. In a
nnancin, way said Mr., MorEenthal.
we have received contributions from
LIS persons, he continued, "and every
state in the union has been heard from.
TIE states credited with the largest
amounts arc Tow York $l06, 6,3S5: Penn
syvania. Si9,5i6; Illinois. $l5, 5,45$; Mis-
souri,. $HiIG. New jersey. ST012; Wiscon-
sin. $6l2D: Louisiana. S5i6i: Virginia
$Sio2; Washington, s5S2i; Alabama, s5o3s
Texas. 1892
Contributions OF $1,000 or more from
individuals since the FIRST list was pub
lished two weeks ago are.
supreme Court Justice Gerard. New
York. $4,000: Samuel untermeyer. $40
Mayo. Kentucky: Walter Rogers. Chi
cage; Charles r. Smith. Wisconsin. ch
5000; s; N; jarvis New York, York, $500;
Pulitzer. New York. $4,000. and $1,000 from,
each OF the following: George A. Guthrie.
Vance Mccormick. PennsylvanIa; De-
Robert B, IJirsch, William 3. Hornblower.
Amos Emo. Cornelius Pugslcy, Frederick
Allen. Charles Strauss. New York. John
T Murphy, Thomas .. lockwood. Buf-
Henry ST. George Tucker. Virginia. John
Boardman, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
UTAH PIONEER
SENT TO ASYLUM
Emanuel Spencer, Aged "a and
Former Resident of Ogden,
Found Starving.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2s.-Emanuel Spen-
Ger, friend Of Brigham Young, former
Ogden resident and soldier Of fortune.
was found starving on the streets here
today by the police He hobbled into
the courtroom, bowed by the weight OF
81 years, and asked to be sent to the
poorhouse for life Then he faced the
Judge and told him the story OF his life
how he had gone west when boy and
settled In Ogden.
IT came to know Brigham Young
WE'LL" he said. "and was with him hun
dreds OF times when he preached. The
winters in those days were hard, and one
day my train waa snowbound forty miles
from Ogden. We lay there helpless for
three days until assistance reached us.
My feet were froHtbitten. and when we
reached the city I was taken to hos
pital and all Of my toes were anputated,
Since that time have had 10 use a
cane In getting around"
Spencer then became wanderer. He
was enaciated and III when found here
today, and wept all the time he was
talking. He was committed to an asy-
lum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
JAPANESE STORM
KILLS THOUSANDS
Whole Villages Wiped Out by
Typhoon; Even the Forests
Have Disappeared.

TOXIC, Sept, 26.-The loss of life
and property in the recent typhoon was
appalling, according to reports from
persons arriving from the provinces.
Where the full fury Of the typhoon
was centered nothing has been left
standing. Whole villages have col.
lapsed; temples, schools, houses and
theaters have been wiped out and in
some places forests have disappeared.
Troops have been called out to aid in
the work of salvage and protection.
The loss of the mail boat at Shimo-
nezki is said to be due to negligence of
the captain who has since attempted
suicide. Four hundred sappero fisher.
men were lost in the hurricane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
LEADERS TRYING TO
FIND OZARK HORSE

SARATOGA. y. Y, Sept 26.-Mid-
night found the thousand or more dele
gates to the Republican state conven-
tlon tired from a long day OF dellbera-
ton and much uncertainty stlll casting
about to find a candidate for head OF
the state ticket to be chosen tomor
row.
The leaders were said to be trying to
nnd a dark horse" Al a late hour to-
night. Job e Hedges of New York stated
absolute confidence IN his nomination,
while the a6herents OF former Speaker
James w. Wadsworth and former Con-
gresham William S. Bennett were
equally confident.
Permanent Chairman Edgar T. Brsck-
EFT OF Saratoga was the last dark horse
to be brought out. Earlier in the day
State Senator Human OF Binghamton
and ex-Mayor Seth Low OF New York
were most talked OF Tonight the con-
vention adopted the platform and then
took a recess until tomorrow morning,
The platform praises the aoministra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
GENERAL S|CKLES IS
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE
Continued from Page One.)

associated with you In my heart that
everything and every place reminds
me Of my loss. nv bereavement. For
mourn you as dead-5ead to me-my
dearest one.
"In New York I felt so lonesome,
so Respondent, so sad. Stanton will
soon leave for his post of secretary
of legation at Madrid. Eda will 20
with him. I can control Stsnton now,
so that you need not fear annoyance
from him as long as you remain as
you are (here is the young woman s
maiden name), but no longer. For sf'
ter you cease to be -- | shall be
your enemy and then let the worst
happen: s so.u ,., ,o,, n
me to be with you there-but you no
doubt prefer Porter or any one to be
near you rather than me. Whyf Tell
me whyf I love you-yes. | love you'll
"Fondlv,
"YOUR TRUE KNIGHT.
Major General Daniel z. sickles, the
civil war veteran, reopened the contro-
versy with his wife, from whom he has
been separated for twenty seven years,
by an open letter to the newspaper this
evening. Mrs, Sickles has been given
credit for pawning her jewels for $4,000
to pay a mortgage about to be fore:
closed on the aged soldier personal
property, including large and valuable
collection of war curios. But or hus-
band now says that she merely trans.
ferred the mortgage to herself, so that
she may foreclose it whenever she
wishes to do. The general g statement
reads:
ITO nv comrades and friends: I am
reluctantly constrained TO notice the
vicious Misrepresentation given to the
newspapers regarding my relations
with my wife and her intervention In
my affairs. These false assertions
have made such an unfavorable impress
sion on my comrades and friends that
I cannot remain silent any longer.
Judgment Transferred.
''It is asserted, for example, that my
wife pawned her jewels to pay the
Judgment obtained against me by the
Lincoln Trust company for $4,000.
1t was not necessary for her to
pawn jewels. She has an ample
fortune Of her own. And. besides, an
army comrade had already arranged to
satisfy that judgment. The fact is she
has not paid that Judgment. She had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
BEARS PAIN TO
SHIELD FRIEND
Remarkable Fortitude of Nevada
Youth Accidentally Shot
While Hunting.
Special TO The Tribune.

RENO. New, Sept 2s.-Accidentaliy
shot by a companion while hunting, with
a ,22-caliber rife. Thomas o. qoode, a
Reno schoolboy, Is years old. slept with
the bullet in his leg. thinking TO shield
his friend from arrest and disgrace. When
he reached his home the lad was white
with pain but gave no sign Of what was
wrong, and 1t was only when his mother
discovered his bloody underclothing
thrown under his bed that his condition
was discovered tho day following the
accident. The bullet was removed from
the heshy part Of the boys thigh by a
physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
GOVERNOR ODDLY KEEPS
POLITICIANS GUESSING
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Trihune.,
RENO. New, Sept 25.--Nevada poll
tlcinns are wondering where governor
Tasker l.. Oddie stands, I'm view OF the
fact that he today introduced William
Jennings Bryan to an audience at the
capital as the greatest living Anne rican,
while Two weeks ago he refused To pre-
side at a Roosevelt meeting in Reno or
even be present Oddie was one OF the
original nine governors who announced
themselves for Roosevelt. While on 4
tour OF the east with the western gov
ernors he informed President Tart that
he FOR him for reelection. Upon
his return TO Nevada he announced HIM
self as out for Roosevelt, Two weeks
Roosevelt meeting. and today nc intro
duced the Democratic leader. Bryan. to
the people Of Carson, sat on the same
platform with him and rubbed elbows
with the peerless one. Now the poli-
ticians OF the state are wondering where
Governor Oddle really stands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
UNOFFICIAL CHINESE
LOAN is SUCCESSFUL

LONDON, Sept 76.-There was q great
demand for the prospectus Of the new
Chinese loan issued here today Wide
spread interest has been aroused In tine
loan owing 70 the active interna tIonaI
argument brought about by tho success
Of the unofficial" hnanciars in placinv
the loan with the Chinese government in
spite OF the efforts OF ''Ihe six-power,'
group OF bankers.
There were. however, few dealings In
the bonds. which early In the day were
quoted NJ 10 l premium and at khe
close at premium bid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING HUSBAND
sy International News Service.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. z, Sept. 2s.-
Mrs. Mary NJ Hammer waa technically
placed under arrest tonight, charged with
shooting her husband, George Hammer,
on the night of September 49, while en-
route from Niagara Falls to Buffalo. Mr.
Hammer was shot In the back of the head
ner's right knee, She is now In st. Marys
hospital. In the automobile also were
a chauffeur and the Hammers 4-year-old
son.
shots were fired from ambush from the
side Of the road. but the police, from the
nature Of the wounds, are convinced that
the shots were fred by someone In the
automobile. Hammer supported his wife's
etOry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
POLICEMEN ORDERED
TO ACCEPT BRIBES

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-Municipal Judge
John r. Newcomer surprised his fellow
judges and officials OF the police de-
partment when he ordered mounted po-
ucenen to accept profered bribes from
peddlers violating city ordinances TO be
the coming winter.
You should have accepted tho money
for the aid OF the poor" said Nawcom er
to one policeman who had refused q brlbe
OF IS.
"I don't mean. however. that you
should have allowed your prisoner 10 go.
You should have taken tho money he
offered and then arrested him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
HILLES SHOWS PERILS
OF FREE TRADE POLICY
Continued From Page one1

seven hundred million dollars worth OF
watered stock In a few minutes, while
IL took the great Comstock mine ffty
years, with the hard labor Cf many thou
sands of men, 10 produce like amount.
II do not conCsdc a single state TO
either Taft or Roosevelt" sntd the Demo-
era tic campaigner when he reached Reno.
Wilson and Marshall viii make a clean
sweep and VIII carry every STATE In the
union"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Murder Suspected,

By international News Setyice.
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Sept 26.-E. L.
Dwyer. aged about so years, who has
madn and lost several fortunes as q
stock Epeculator In Wall street and has
been interested in many enterprises In
other parts OF the country. was found
dead IN tho railroad yards here today.
IL y believed he was murdered. as a
builel hols was discovered In his head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Salazar Crosses Line.

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis.
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid Of by doctoring the
liver. which is torpid. Herbine IL a
powerful liver correctant. It purifies
the system, stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in f'ae, vigorous con-
dition. Price soc. Sold by Scbramm-
johnson Drugs, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
UNITED STATES MAY
INTERFERE IN CUBA
By international News servics

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-WhiIa de-
nyfng that they had received any appeal
from the Cuban govern nment for Ameri-
can aid in supervising the coming presi-
dental elections on the Island. state de-
partment officials tonight admitted that
II this aid be asked for IL Will be
granted.
After the fall Of tho Palma regime the
United States lent armed aid TO Cuba
to maintain order at the polls and pro-
that followed. and 1t Is prepared 10 do SO
at this time. This aid will not be VOL
UNFAIRLY profrered. however, unless oon-
dit!ons In Cuba make II imperative for
the United States again to intervene and
assume charge Of the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
BAER CELEBRATES HIS
SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY
Rv Internatlon,l Nsr-r servlce

PHILA ADELPHIA Sept 2S.-After be-
ing silent for ten years In regard TO the
statement that made him known the
world over as Divine Right Baer." PreFi-
dent George F. Baer OF the Reading COM
pany. who celebrated his seyentieth Birth
day anniversary today, denied that ne
had written the statement that caused
OF 1909.
He ssid nc had never taken tho trouble
10 deny it. because !: would hsys been
useless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Boys Hand Tom OF

ROCK ISLAND, III. Sept. 2s.-wiIlie
Griner, 10 years old, picked at A dyna-
mite cap with a pin In a German Lu-
theran psrochisl school here today. Tho
cap exploded and Willie's hand Was torn
away. The ffty other pupils were
th. own into q panic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Churchill for Governor.

CONCORD. y. H. Sept. Winston
Churchill OF Cornish. the novelist was
nominated for governor by the Progress
sives here today and q pa torn largely
confined 10 national issues was ndopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
On Short Rations.

MANCHESTER. y. Il. Sept. &C.
How 10 campaign on short rations'' wa;
ably demonstrated today by Governor
didate for vice president. From early
morning until night he ate only an egI
sandwich and drank glass OF milk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Smith :nr Governor

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 26.-Her,
bert Knox Smith. former United States
commissioner Of corporations, was nom
mated for governor of Connecticut by
reclamation at the Progressive state
convention.
The delegates pledged themselves "to
work with all our power TO ehnilnGt te
from state politics all corporate influ-
enccs tina, are preiudicial to tho well
fare oil its people.
They also iDdorsed tho national plat.
form and candidates for the presidency
and vice presidency.
The state platform fnvors the direct
primary IN state affairs, presidential
preferential primary, the initiative, ref
egeudum, recall. woman suffrage and a
workman 5 compensation act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
WILSON PAYS HIS
RESPECTS TO TAFT
Continued from Page One,)

neither of them fails to stand pat on the
tariff and neither OF them proposes to
remedy the evils that are created by the
trusts: because. on the one hand, there
10 no proposal of remedy Of any kind
and on the other hand the remedy per-
petuetes the disease.
Il have been reading recently some
parts OF several Of the messages which
Mr.. Roosevelt sent 10 congress, In which
he adverted to this peculiar matter when
explanation concerning It was under con-
sderation, and In almost every instance
he says that the trusts have come about
through the natural development Of the
business conditions In the United States;
that II is a mistake to try to oppose the
processes by which they have been built
up and that therefore the only thing we
can do is to accept them as inevitable
arrangements and make the best Of II by
regulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Salt Laker In New York

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-st Andrew
r. w. Young, .Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

tion OF President Tai, and arraigns the
Democrats. but practically ignores the
Progressive party and 'ts national and
state candidates. In this omission dele
Catcs srtd they traced thc Influence Of
United states Senator Root.
Among the topics discussed In the plat
form are the tariff. wownns suffrage
w0rilncmen's compensation and the pre-
yentiou of corrupt practices In elections
This IL the plank on woman suf-
.ra-C:
I'VE favor submitting TO the voters
nf 1915 Il constitutional amendment en-.
franchisIng women unless q constitutional
convention l. To be held prior thereto,
as hereinafter advocated"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

Baroness De La Roche was the first
woman to make an aeroplane flight in
Paris. She won her air pilot license
in February. 1910. At an aviation
meeting at Rheims the following July
the baroness, driving Voisin biplane,
lost her nerve at height of $50 feet,
shut of the power and fell with her
machine to the ground, Both legs and
arms were broken, but she recovered
sufficiently to continue her hazardous
pastime.
Baroness De La Roche has driven
motorboats in races and automobiles
at exhibitions and as soon as fvine
became practical, she learned how to
manage a biplane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
BARONESS DE LA ROCHE
DESPERATELY INJURED

LYONS, France, Sept. 2s.-Bsroness
De La Roche, a noted aviatress, was
desperately injured in an automobile
collision near Belleville-su -sur.Saone this
evening: Charles Voisin, an aviator,
was killed at the same time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Defends Housekeeper.

"When I separated from ns ~
1850 ] was not even seqIaiaTNT; la
my friend, Miss Eleanor bal - "
ding, whose name has been s,e: =
mentioned as the cause OF ~
tion, for whom ] have tne aiE. .-
TEEN. Neither Miss Wilns,aIIss n,aIs
any other of my friends pas w. -
part whatsoever in eonneclloa
financial affairs. nor the pieS
tion OF my domestic AFFAIR." ,..;,A
"Mrs. Sickles has never ''
nv home in New York; ~,
"My purpose in manng !, y" n
ment is to refute, once io' -.
falsehoods which have oee0
published about me- srcTJfs.
"(Signed) D. Z. siInai p.iir,|
major General U. s. A., ,s,.ts;;,| ns
Mrs. Sickles was mucn a,
the generals statement sAs : rrl|
her intention OF foreclosps, s, Il,
which she says she held 0p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

1t trapsferred to herself and ~
holds IL and can enforce il ~ az
she may choose TO do so. Mo,s'
many Of The jewels she pawssd
to me. -
General SickIes goes on 70 ;ay
these Jewels came into the r9;s,'
OF his wife in 1915 after the dgl
his mother and his daughter
Continuing: be SAYS:
"My wife has now IN heT fass
in Madrid more than s2Q.Og Ssl
silver plate belonging 10 me-a q
service for thirtY.six persons; hs'
a silver gilt dessert SET; Ais
valuable pieces Of silver bourn
at the sale of royal plate IN ps
of Madrid. She has besides 10 lf'
session all the costly fuIull1n
was in my Paris residence
which was sent by her 70 haa''a
Paris in 1880.