davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-27
WATER COVERS THE FIELDS.
GREAT AREA OF MADISON PAR.
ISH A VERITABLE LAKE.
Great DOgtail Crevasse Pours Forth
Rivers Wrath ON Low-lying Fertile
Acres.

Del'a Point, La, April 23.--Over
the erstwhle fertile fields of Madison
parish, from Delhi to Mounds. a dis
tance Of 40 miles, an Associated Press
representative today travelled in a
motor boat and from early morning
until tonight a solid sheet Of water.
as far as the eye could see in every
direction. lay before him. Still the
great Dogtail crevasse continues to
pour forth immense volumes Of the
Mississippi flood waters.
Firm Delhi to Delta Point, opposite
Vicksburg, only one town, Thomas
vile, was out Of water. Except for
short stretches the tracks of the
Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific rail-
road east Of Delhi are under water
and whole sections Of the track are
washed away.
Tonight water stands-fr-ar five 20
10 feet deep over thousands Of acres
Of farm lands Of more than a half
dozen parishes of northeastern
Louisiana on which no crop can be
raised this year.
Tailulah, the parish seat Of Madi-
son parish. is almost hopeless sight,
with water standing from four to six
feet deep in every business house in
town.
Very few residences are beyond the
flood line and the people are travers-
ing the streets in skiffs and motor
boats.
Practically every one Of the sever
al hundred homeless negroes of Tai
lulah have been removed to the re-
lief camp at Milikens Bend, ten
miles north.
Perhaps a conservative estimate
would place the number Of homeless
people in northeast Louisiana at IT,
600, but in another week twice that
number will be forced from their
homes by the flood waters from the
Dogfail and Panther Forest crevasses
on the west side Of the river. BY
that time the waters will have reach
ed the lower sections Of Concordia
and Catahoula parishes and begin
their return to the Mississippi through
the Red River.
Many people at Tallulah, Mounds
and Delta Point fear for the safety of
the levee at Bedford Point three miles
south Of this place, when the flood
waters from the Beulah crevasse on
the east side Of the river returns to
the Yazoo river.
Tonight the backwater from the
Dogtail crevasse is flooding the plan
, tation Of Col. F. L. Maxwell near
here. where $500 acres are under
cultivation and 800 acres of cotton. al
ready up, has been inundated.
Last nights report Of a 1O-foot rise
in the Bartholomew river proved ito
be unfounded and the excitement of
the people at Monroe and in that
vicinity has been greatly relieved. The
Ouachita river was slowly receding
at Monroe tonight and the people Of
that section are more hopeful Of the
early passing of the foods crest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-27
RElsSURING FLOOD NEWS.
DYKES HOLDING UP WELL
AGAINST GREAT WALL OF
WATER.
Trouble Will Come at Red River Land.
ing. south of Misunderstanding for
Destitute and Homeless.

New Orleans, April 2.-Reassuring
reports concerning rhe levees Of the
| Mississippi river were received at the
Office of the United States army engin-
eers here today from inspectors sta
toned at all weather bureaus south of
Vicksburg. Another hard fight against
increased high waters is ahead, how
ever. and today Capt. c. o. Sherill,
chief Of the government engineers, be-
gan concentrating his forces in the
vicinity of the Red River landing,
about 40 miles south Of Natchez, at
which point the food waters will be-
gin to reenter the Mississippi.
Slight falls were recorded today at
nearly all Mississippi gauges. but an
other rise will begin when the crevasse
waters begin to come bo ck to the big
streams from one to three feet above
the previous high record is predicted
for all points south Of Torras. La.
The New Orleans committees total
cash funds for flood sufferers today
passed the $4,000 mark. Clothing.
cooking utensils. skiffs. etc., almost
equa!ling in value~tfe amount Of the
cash subscriptions have been received
by the yommittee.
TodSy gasoline launches and skiffs
are plying the food waters.
Several thousand people already
have been rescued in northeastern
Louisiana and removed to high points,
but there are yet many more maroon
ed. some Of them without food.
On the Mississippi side Of the river
there has been even greater devasta-
tion resulting from the crevasse near
Beulah. This crevasse eventually will
inundate more than 1000, 900 acres of
farming lands and II is estimated not
less than 12.r00 persons in that terri
tory will be made homeless. Already
about $500 have been rescued and re-
moved to federal and State relief
camps. ',~-g
The relief work among the sufferers
on both sides Of the river. victims of
the Dogtail and Beulah crevasses, is
we'll organized. No. F. II. Lawton of
the United States army. with head
quarters at Vicksburg. is directing the
work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-27

The candidates are getting busy
one was observed this morning shak-
ing hands with two voters at same
time. This ls doing the glad-hand
stunt with neatness and dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-27
DID NOT SEE TITANIC.
MOUNT TEMPLE BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN BOAT NEARBY
TITANIC.

Captain Denies Refusing Help-Dr.
Quitzman. Passenger ON Mount
remple. Declares He Saw Titanic
sink. While ship Officers Say they
saw NO Inghts-Testimony OF Crew
and Passengers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03

figures given are those C e.c-..
years go.
A Word About the Pres
It is the same with the newSr.-G.
They are few in number and s4
circulation. There Is 0 ono -
capital which has a daily ,sSE .
more than 5000, and the Surg
sue of the journal which -.
reading contains more print thai
Guatemala newspaper has IN ON. .,.
Il might almost say in a ;e
Nevertheless, there are four
published in Guatemala Cit.
there are eight more periodicals =.
tered. The papers have SIX CO.
to a page and the pages meas
twenty-five by t~wenty-eight ND.
There are n kilograms. cons...-
BILE local news and not a little .4!..--
Using. The advertising rates -.
more thar 5 cents per inch fey
insertion, and they run as high
gold per page, with reduction .r
long contracts.
FRANK G. CARPENFEH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
REMINISCENT.
lkate S. Bennett in WadeSs,r..
SOnian.)

Reporter-"I suppose your s4.e7
has been achieved only aftel = hoTI
struggle"
Actor-'Yes; there was a tine vl,n
my name OfIener or u
board bill than on a bill boarI.
Judge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
OFTEN.


Love may be blind, u MARIE. s
often an eye-opener.-Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
JOHNSON ATTACKS WILSON
Crlticfses Course Of Governor in Re
gard to Trusts.

Crlficises Course OF Governor In Ne
gard to Trusts.
Trenton. y. j.. October 22--Making
his last address in New Jersey during
the present campaign here to-nsnt:
Governor johnson sharply criticized
Governor Wilson for his failure TO 90
a little trust house cleaning
incidentally, Governor Johnson de-
Tended Colonel Roosevelts record in re-
lation to big business that resorted 10
extortion. and asserted that TO MIN pc
longed the credit for the present aSi-
tation against monopolistic combines.
Compare the record OF the Demo,
cratic candidate and that OF Coionei
Roosevelt" said the Governor, your
State is the mother Of trusts 1t was
here the Standard Oil combine had It's
genesis. TIE origin OF the tobacco
trust was in New Jersey, and We mo
in your State statutes that might have
been applied for the very dissolution
Of these trusts.
AS have read his utterances during
this campaign, I have imagined at
times that surely he must have at
tackled the Stan lard Oil, tobacco and
thirty or forty other trusts of which
New Jersey Is the mother. but I md
on Investigation that the record Is 81
lent regarding the dissolution of any
one of them And II the record IS 81
lent TO. the twenty-five months he has
hees, Governor Then may we not be
led to think that since he now attacks
the m 50 vigorously. metaphorically. he
has recently chang I'd his views TOWARD
themrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
IAFT's PLAN ENDORSED


Seven .Overn0rH Favor CO-0per0tsse
Banks for American Farmer.
Beverly. Mass. October 2Z-f
dent Tafts plan for cooperative pahhs
for the American farmer has neeh IN
aorsed by seven Governors. len iet
te,s from State Executives desiring TIE
plan have been received here. 10y
error Baldwin. Of Connecticut. is ths
only Governor TO express cisapprosa i
Two letters were received from SEER
tarses to Governors The Governors
who approved the Presidents idea are
Eb+rhard OF Minnesota: Pothier. OF
Rhode Island: Foss. Of Massachusetts;
vessey, OF South Dakota. Biease, o.
south Carolina; Goidsborough. Oh
MARYLAND and Mann. OF Virginia.
The President in his letters 70 the
Governors said the cooperative cfeoi.s
for farmers at interest rates equal 70
those paid BY capital was one for tns
States 10 take up, and suggested ina.
the Governors in their conference at
Richmond. Va. early in December as
cuss the matter. All the Executives "n"
replied favorably said they would be
glad TO consider the matter.
The President will leave 18everIE
early Tomorrow for Poland SPRING.
Ne. on the last motor trip OF his
vacation in the North He VIII speno
three days on the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
MORE EVIDENCE FOR STATE
Illness Of JuroP May Cause DeSey u
Grabow LabOr Rlot Trial.

luDG00 Oh J0fOB my 49,
GraboW Labor R1et TTsol:
Lake Charles. La. October ~.
State secured additional evidence 70
day purportinx to show that the nIss
lot In the Grabow labor riot was nIeo
by some one of the crowd surrounonns
the wagon wherein A. l.. Emerson
president Of the Brotherhood OF I'm
Der Workers. and one OF the dsisn-
dants. stood while making MIS- !apoT
speech preceding the battle. IL faiIen;
however. when H. o. Barron. a mn
employee at Der!dder was on the s'anu'
10 secure testimony that the union fhen
went from Deridder to GraDow VIII
the intention of making trouble. Inc
court sustained the objection OF Tue
defense to the Hne OF QUESTIONING %
the state. and on cross. xaminAtio''
the witness said that ne heard Eme
son declare that they proposed 10 hoio
a peaceable meeting.
Attorneys for the State said TO- NJ
that they expected TO rest their case
By Saturday night.
some apprehension Is felt to-nisht;
however. that a delay may be caus.o
owing TO the illness Of Juror puhs
Holland. The court ordered physl.
clan to attend him after Adjournment
Of the court late this afternoon.
Whether his illness is serious or ho'
il not vet known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
BEvERIDcE IS SUMMONED


1904 ConpoA8o VIII nc M1oe'
Washington. october 22.-With the
for a single session tomorrow, the
Senate campaign contributions com
mittee expects TO finish the inVestisa-
ton. as so far planned. and TO adjourn
until after election.
The sinews OF war furnished to Al
bert J. Beveridge for his 1904 cam.
paign in Indiana will be the basis OF
to-morrow's inquiry. and Senator beE
eridge himself. as we'll as the men as
ISOLATED with him IN that campals
have been summoned to appear. Mem
bers Of the committee did not expect
TO go into the matter at this time. nav
ing planned to conclude the present
series OF hearings to-day however
Senator Pomerene had obtained infof-
nation relating to the Beveridge mat,
ter, and requested that II be cleared
up at once.
Senator Pomerene. in his examina-
ton OF George w. Perkins YESTERDAY
became involved IN heated contro,
having furnished between $4,000 and
$4,000 for the campaign for the IN.
dianan in 1904 Mr.. Perkins said he
remembered sending only $4,000 TO
Mr.. Beveridge, which the latter re-
turned. This he remembered because
money came back. Senator Pomerene
declared his information was that
$50, 600 or $4,000 had been sent into
Indiana by Mr. Perkins after the ma
tional committee had failed to furnish
a 100000 fund which had been prom
Used TO that state.
Senator Beveridge himself Is BUSY
with the Progressive campaign IN IN
diana. where he Is running for Cover
nor. and may not be able To come 70
Washington until after election. Other
witnesses who were associated with
him in the 1904 campaign, however
have promised to be on hand TOT 10.
rnorrow's session which viii begin Al
i, o'clock in the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
LOCATED IN NEW ORLEANS
rOrdele Man Believed to Have Beef
Drowned In April. 1919.

DbVWB&0 AUHsss 1OAVs
Cordele. Ca, October eo--Announce-
ment was made here to-day that a man
said to be A. J. Fem. formerly weil
known local manufacturer. believed to
have been drowned in April, 1910. has
been located in New Orleans.
After the disappearance of Fem his
wife instituted suit against two South
ern insurance companies for $4,000
life insurance. She obtained a judg-
ment for $4,000 against one of the
companies in the Crisp County SUI
perior Court and the case now Is pend
Ing in the state Supreme Court
W r. H. Roberts and J: S. Land.
of Tiff County. testified at the hearing
In the Superior Court that Fem fell
into the AppalachicolA River April 20,
1910. and they saw hlm no more.
According to the testimony the three
men were drifting down the river TO-.
ward Bronston. Fla, when Fem stood
I'D in the boat and fell overheard. A
reward Of $500 was offered by the
insurance companies for Information
regarding Fenn's whereabouts. An At
Ianta detective is said to have found
Fem in New OrleanS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

Ne PSvvsSus U<Oosa - Wos01ngts0
DeeUDe 20 CUs CooeeA
washingson. October 31-The navsv
PrsiSse. Which hs1 not been
heard from siaee 0etocer = 80 tof
whose saseey fear IVES expre0oea. or.
rived safe 1t san Dominate CITY Lass
sS~ hsa not reported % Washing
ton before bccause Of cut cables at
6rissSs~r.s:snersi Frsnh McIasyre,
CWjsed states Army: ". Z. q Doyle.
chief Of the Latin American oivtslSa
% the Osaee Oepert0oo& 49, ~
OogSU0O 0rO oooug4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH


Three Meubers Of Murder Party 81
FOuF Are Arrested.
Stratford. Conn. October 22.-An I'M
identified woman was sho, to death to-
night near Peck's Mil by party OF
four men said to be from New York
Three Of the men were arrested. but
refused to give their names. II 10
said that the four men procured an
automobile from q Bridgeport garage
and hired William Hall to drive them
to Peck's Mil While on the road the
woman got into the car. When arrsv-
ing at the mills the chauffeur was told
to 20 up the road further and return
several shots were heard. Hall was
made to drive back towards Bridge
port at the point Of q revolver. Three
members Of the party were arrested
here. but the fourth escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
BURTON GIBSON INDICTED
ALLEGED slayer Of Mrs. SGabo CHARGE
with Murder in First DeGre<.

AueGe0 slayer OF WE SGoUO S1A4oSs
With Murder in First DeEree.
Middietown. y. T.. October 22:-Eur-
ton W. Gibson. the New York lawyer.
was indicted by the Orange County
grand jury to-day on charge OF mur.
der in the first degree. He is accused
Of killing his client. Mrs Rosa Men
scnik Szabo. He probably VIII be
brought 20 trial in December.
Mrs Szabo met her death last July
while boating with Gibson on Green
wood Lake. which lies on the New
York-New Jersey boundary line The
explanation accepted at the time was
that she was accidentally drowned.
left properly worth $4,000. Gibson
had produced q paper alleged to be
signed by his former ci0ent's mother,
which r,aced the estate in his hands.
The contention that Mrs. Szabo's mother
was dead and this document a forgery
started the investigation which led
to the attorneys arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
MAN KILLS HIS wife
TheD Advises Police to Get Hin BE-
fOre He Ends Own Life.

fore He Ends Own Life.
San Franct-co. October 22-'Ive just
killed my wife" said a voice over the
telephone to police headquarters to-
day you'd better come get me in
hurry before kill myself" At the
address given the police found Mrs.
Alice Currier dead on the kitchen floor.
George. her husband. told the police
his wife had attacked him. in a de-
nrium resulting from typhoid fever,
with a knife and a pistol. and that he
had shot her in kelf-defense-
As the woman lay on the floor. the
husband asserts. she said to him:
Well. George. you'd better finish
me- So he shot her again Currier
was formerly an inmate OF the Napa
Insane Asylum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
STATEMENT ON FRIDAY

Dr~~rv,e, WIN PvsshA CsOVasGD Re.
rrsVss SOD ESpeOSssUres.
lew York. october 22-Announce-
ment was made at Democrastc natonal
headquarters to-day that q statenent
o. campaign rece'pss and expeno"vrss
viii he issued on Friday next The
expenses SO far. u was learned. are
atou; $4,000: the receipts about ySse;,
600. Enough more hiss been pseoeeo'
IL was Sail. TO meet any oeacst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
STEAMER SINKS IN GULF


Corpus Christi. Texas. October "a
The tramp ateaner Nicaragua. which
sailed light from Tsnpicc. Mexico. &C.
.ober .. for Por; Arthur. Texas. was
caught in the general storm OF ccto-
her Is and sank OF Padre Island sixty
miles south ~ Corpus Christi. in the
Culf Of Mexico. SIX members OF the
crew were drowned. Captain Eche-
vera and the six Others aboard were
rescued by the Port Arkansas iife-sav-
ing crew and brought to Corpus Christi
to-day
Tn. N.cara9,Us Was OF tse tons. and
"a. valued AZ s2o.eeo She was built
IN NORWAY IN 1891. and vas owned by
tho aaderas Consolidated Company. of
rAmpico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
EARTHQUAKE IN GEORGIA


sSoO % Sssse-
Macon. Ca. October s.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt IN Central
Georgia about sis O'clock tonight,
No damage TO property or loss % lie
has been reported
In Dublin. Ca. sixty miles southeast
Of Macon. the shock was most severe
snd vas accompanies BY load noise
n; was believed that the quake was
caused ~ an explosion az thst place.
hu, none has been located. The Dab
lin CITY Courcii was IN session at the
time the trernor wss felt The city
Hall shook noticcahly and the Council
men rAshed into the street IN a panic
~ Macon . wedding was temporarily
halted when the bride tainted - .
result Of the shock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
ARcHB0LD DOES NOT ATTEND
ExpeeteA S0oD g ADpeor % WIN
On Waters-PSevee Case.

tn Waters-P6eree Case.
New York October 2c.-John D.
Archbold. who vas expected to appear
as a witness to-day In the proceedings
involving the control Of the Waters
Pierce OIL Company again failed TO
attend and an adjournment was taken
until to.morrow. It was explained
that while the court order signed yes
terday directed Mr.. Archhcld to ap-
pear to-day. his presence would be OF
little value until a decision is rem
d.red in the case Of Samuel G. Bayne.
who refused to produce books and rec
ords sought by the wsters-Pterce In
teresss. a decision Is expected within
n DAY or two. and the hearings. oy
mutual aereemsnt- will be adjourned
from day TO day Until the question Is
settled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
HEARINGS WILL BEGIN TO-DAY


New York, October 22-Federal IN
vestigation Of the operations OF the IN.
begin in this city Tomorrow before
Robert g. Taylor. special examiner for
the government. The government will
be represented by Edwin P. Grosvenor,
speciai assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, and Joseph r Darling. special
The case Of the defendants VIII be In
the hands Of William .. McHugh. OF
Omaha. who succeeded Edward A. Ban
croft when the fatter's health broke
down last month during the Chicago
hearings: John r. Wilson, Philip l.
Post. and others.
A number Of men. prominent IN New
York financial circles. will be called
as witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

uesr sExyvcB 10 cAlSyoaNM,
standard or sSsssss Latter persees.y -
|Ss~sS n VssS1SesSo-0Uaoos nsvss. - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
Heavy FIgHss.g E.soesI

Constantino2le. October 22.-Accord-
ing to ofscial information. orders were
given this morning to the Eastern
army concentrates at Ktrk-Kilisseh to
advance east 90 the village Of LundSa-
The troops encountered the enemy IN
force. and heavy fighting ensuc6- TIE
Rulsar;ans finally gave way before the
Turkish assault Their losses were
heavy second Turkish column came
into contact with the BuigDSsaus wess
Of Kaiimandta- The tight continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

Norfolk. Va. October ss-Eusea'
Ioweneere. the youth who wrote sh'
(Conssnue6 % Secop1 R0e.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
ksstrs o-e.pseG ~ Gseeks.

Athens. October 22.-After q short
engagement with the Turkish garrison
a landing party OF 500 Greeks to-day
occupied Kastro. capital Of the ISLAND
Of Lemnos. and hoisted the Creek mas
Three Turkish officers and nfty-two
soldiers were made prisoners.
Admiral Countouriolis ISSUED . pr1
clamation TO the Inhabitants announe-
ing the occupation Of the island by
Greece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

Belgrade, October 22.-The first co.,
umn Of the second Servian army has
captured the town Of kotchana. forty
FIVE miles to the east of Uksup. Ono
report has it that before retiring the
Turks massacred many Of the Chris
tian inhabitants.
The first Servian army began an
attack to-day on Kumanova, ten miles
north II Uksup. and expects to capture
it without great dinculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
SORRY HE SAID 1T
But Professor Doesn't Ketract state
m~nt That Clark Was Drunk.
Special To TIE TireS-DlS patcn-
Va : Z. ..tnr r.ar..rrl her l--IrnfeSsO

i$Deciai 10 , It llllt-S-A pdtcu-
Washington. December 1f.-Professov
T y Barbour. OF the Michigan state
Normal School a Ypsilanti Mich. Is
sorry he said that Speaker Champ
clark was drunk at q dinner given
in Rarbour's honor by the meynbeTs
OF the Delta Chapter Of thu creek let
ter society OF Delta Tau Data AZ Ann
Arbor few years ago. IL IS sorrN
and no more. for although. IN response
10 The threat OF tho Speaker that he
would come 70 Mich gan and force BY
LEGAL means the punishment or FRO
fesSor Barbour unless he made puDlic
spoior-v the Letter received to-day AZ
m Sn~aker's Office complies only with
The letter ~ the Speaker demand. not
Rifh the spirit
NJ clark is dissatisfied Ie asked
ar Thought n. asked for Withdrawal
81 the allegations. but according 70
Professor Barbour's inter7rctati1 Nc
asked for an apology. and that Is What
n received ,.
The speaker Is armed with an abb
20 tho charge OF drunkenness a. the
Michigan celebration IN the form OF
Racket 81 letters from MS fraternity
fri.nds IN Ann A-bcr- IN which x -
related that on the occasion he SPEAK b
o. did not take "sniftcr" during MS
~ IT Mickey. 7. Z. Rankin and W
" rIo-cr. prominent citizcns 81 Ann
N-rDr- cOrrOborstc tn -spfaNer
- il one OF the Speakers proudcst
b.as.s that hc has rot tasted liquor
Tor nearly ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

test the action and put in no answer,
and he mad no intention of appearing
at the hearing until he was subpoe-
naed by his wife's attorneys, who
hoped to get him to make admissions
that might strengthen her case. Mrs
Heinze. before her marriage. was Miss
Bernice GOldie. and she and Mr.. Heinze
were married in Brooklyn in August.
1910 They have one child. son. 4
Miss Iaveil is named as correspond
ent and picture OF Mr.. Heinze and g.
woman taken together was produced
In court to-day by Mrs. ffeinze's coun-
sci. MIR. HeinZe was asked whether
h.. could identify the picture. and he
did identify himself in il. but when
asked who the woman was he replied
that h. would not tell The court sug-
gested that he should give some good
reason for not telling. but he positively
refused any information
The hearing was adjourned until
December To- at Newburgh. where the
trail will be held