davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

9rte6enIunO ieBt ben 8rieg
fort, nahbem bic iibrigen MGhts einen
WaffenItiqitanb CUR Qnbabnuns bon
Observation-Disclosures abgsI9loHen
baben. 9ieies 9erbalten 9riedenz
lambs ipirD Dur9 einen 9runb BE-
itimmt, pon oem mir gldubten, oob er
ben &ries perbiroern ipiiros, nGmli1
Der Streit Inn Die 8eute, G}rte6enz
LAMB mill li6 bis nu6 Sulonitt aus
bebnen, lppmit 9ulgdrien nidt einoerz
itanoen lit. 9ieIes i6eint piuens,
Salpniti i'm 8eiiB Der Siirten gu IaiIen.
8as 5u perbinOern, min 9riehenlano
eins oouenbets Sbatiate idaffen, ins
benz es oas geiammte 9ebiet bis Spz
lonttt beIest. 0as lit natiirlif cine
SuuIion. Wsnn bic iibrtgen MGdts
Jrieoen idlieBen, tann 8rie6enlano
ben &f nidt allein fortfeBen. 9llf
ieoen San aber tit eriidtlih, bab oas
9unbntB in Die Bride gsbt, mas bic
Siirtei in cine DortbeiIbafte Stelluns
brtngt. Ses peitersn lit nod au be-
merten, oaB AUDI Seiterrei6 ni6t nil
lens lit, ben 9rie6en Saloniti gu
iiberlaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Selpnimd)t mad, Der Nantter.

Carl Ballion, II ,Sal)re alt, mel.
der i'm aug,llt oieies ssabreS aus DER
geilernngsanitalt IN 9aneaiter el.t.
iprimgen mar. lieierie iid) geitern bee
|hlsligen 9eborDen aus. Gr bate iid,
felt ieiner ssludt nns Der NnItali IN
ssroianapoliS aifgcbnlten nnolunr bei
'orei peribieoeiten BclegenbeiteIl, pom
Sebniuht nnd ieiner alien Mntter ge.
triebeil nah Cincinnati gefpmneit.
obne feine Dsutter finoen 81 f0nnen.
Der 4nnbe ipllroe i'm @efdngaib ein-
|aeiperrt in0 Die an 2ibertu uno
Eleoinnt Strnbe tDobnenbe Yel.tter
lfpnroe benndriAtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

gas Sberbunoes d t
Fat oub ben Staaten cine tpthttge
Auffe aur llnteroriidung Der 5ruits
in bic Sono geeeben. our6 pie Gnts
iheiouns. pel9e has Siibz9atotasr
8eIeB fir tonItitutionell ertlart, mo-
1tah bel itperer Strafe perboten lit,
bic Waaren in einem Srte i'm Staate
biliger gu pertaufen, ais in einem ans
bsren, auber Iptpeit es Die transport
toiten betrifft. 0a8 pernageIt oer
Sruits bic 8anonen in griinoliher
gBeiie, inoem es ibre Wtetbooe mar,
bur6 Shleuoerpreiie Die lotaIs aonz
furren3 gu unteroriiden. Sober Stadt
IN Der union ioute Elm gletaes 9eieb
pdIitren. ...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
@iel 9arm nm nidts.
g 0 II oon, Is. Hopember

- y ~ y u W lo. upuG|iutL.
2armBenen mie man lie in DER
lesten Wohe erlebte, lino i'm ergli.
iHen Farlampnt lpeoer nelI nod, gda3
10 ielterL ipie man es I'M slnbetrahi
Der s8ilrbe Der Mlltter auer Ear.
lanlente" oar5rltellen bcliebt. Sie
fonnnen faIt jeoes ,Snbr ein paar Mal
Dor nno Deroen ilnner ipieoer Dor.
fommeu, 10 oft eine Mebrbeit bie
Winoerbeit fnebelt. GuB lie IN Dcn
Iesten Subren bdufiger pnrell, bGngt
nit Der Hiphologie Der englifben
Ronierpntipen 5uiannren, pielleidi
Der Biphologie Der aonierpntipen
iiberbmlpt: ben bieiigen 4onierpaii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

Mprauns Iusipruh, oab
nan Riibrsisr ni6t lbisDer auseinanz
ser riibrsn fam, lit bonn Sberbluoess
Beri6t tpioerlegt pDroen, na6oem e
Die Union Yactfic uno Southern paz
:tfic 8nbu auseinanoer eebraht bat
Inb mir tpiiroen niht iiberraidt isin,
tpenn oas nit Wtorguns eigener
Sh0pfung, Dem Stabl Sruit, 9ez
idGbe. .........
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

Die Reisung liegt nabe, Der
boben 3tnsfuB fir fur3friItige Oar:
lebeH ben Spetulunten 3u3ui6reiben
0us lit aber nt6t Der 5au. Der flottt
0ef6dftsgang beanipru6t grobt
Summsn, 9as n0tbigt Die Snlano=
banten, i6re Reierpen aus Retp 0ori
2uriid5u5ieben, 10 oaB bic bortigen
8anten iebr tnapp bel 8aiIe iinb. 9u
mir orobe NuBenitdnbe in europa 6a.
ben. tOnnte ourh ginfubr pon 8olD
GriuB aei9affen tperoen. 2tQein bic
Stem gorter 9antiers iinD bena6ridz
ttgt poroen, oaB lie ni6t gu tart 3isz
ben oirfen, oa Die europGtidpn BAN
ten nit Riitii9t ouf bic 8erbGltniTe
i'm 8altan tbr 9olo 3uiummenbalteu
gnaiien uno oeren GrIu6en tpirb be-
reitptutgit JOlge geseben, pa cine
Elemme in europa audi unfer 2ano
treffen niirDe. Qlletn 4penn bic Der.
Staaten audi ales Sob 3ieben IolIten,
bas iie in europa gu forbern 6aben, 10
4piiroe es nur auf tur3e 3eit porbal=
ten, ou oos legitime 9eI6Gft beitGnoig
aroRe Summen beanipru6t, 10 oaB
1tlieBlih bod eine ernitlt6e 9erleesnz
belt ni6t ausbleiben fann, neil unIer
iegiges 5tnan5@gpitem feline Woglit=
fett bietet, arebit an SteQe bon 9slo
81 iesen. Gs iheint uns febr turaz
ltfttu gebanoelt, Dob man i'm aongreb
Die 5tHon5reform ni6t ais erites uno
oringeHoites 9ei4Gft aufnimmt.
R d6sres Stu bium IGbt err
iehsn, oaB Die GntI6etoung bss Cbsrz
buHoesgeridts, tpelhe Die Srennung
Der Union Yacific BON Der Sout6ern
Pacific anoronet, BON Isbr peittraoenz
Der 8eoeutung lit. 0as Geri6t iagt
ndmli6 tltpp uno tlar, baB eins bette
henDe aonturren3 5fpii6en 3tpei Giz
ienbabnen ni6t our9 oiretten 4nfauF
beieitigt Deroen tann. Die Union paz
ctfie bate Ii6 ni6t nit Der Sout6ern
Yactfic peri6mol3en. ionoern Tie brett
getauft, tnoem iie As Yroasnt Der 4te
tien ourd aauT an iid brndte. 9as
SsriGbt srtlGrt nun. oaB Die &ontur=
ren3 ipeper bur9 8erfdmslaung, nod
Durh antauf, nod uuf irgenb cine anz
cere Wetie uufgebObsn lpsroen birfe.
Die sSolge Dirp fein, baB eins ganae
QlnSabl anoerer gabnen, bic Rontu-z
rtn3Iinien our6 &auf ooer auf anDere
Wetie ertporben haben, iih DON benz
Ielbsn trennen mihen. Cine in elmer
0ano liegenDe Rontrole itber aae gnbz
n.n. nie 9urrinlan iis anitrebte, 1T
niht mebr mOglid. Die Srase liegt
ndbe. oh biefe Gntiheioune auh auf
inbuffriene 4etriebe antpenDtar III.
hieriiber rub man Die gntfheipuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

in Saden bes Stabls Sruits abparten,
Sclte lie pohin lduten, bub bic gr=
nerbuna Der SenneHee Srpn C gpal
so. orrh ben Stablz z5ruit uneeIeBlid
mar, 10 Diiroe Dos auh ben mpnopplts
ltilcben Seitrebuneen in Der Snouitris
Elm @noe MAIDEN. 9tuf ieoen 5au lit
jest i6on iooiel er5ielt, bab Die Grim
Dung bon neuen 5ruits ausgsl1lo7sn
lit, tpas qrpbe 8erubiauna oepGbrt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Is located in the Bulletin of
flee, Alakca Street and Is open all day
and up to O'Clock IN the evenings.
II there Is any point In connection
with the contest that Is not quite clear
to you, call, write or telephone, and
1t will be cleared up for you. Tele'
phones PISS and $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
COAST BUSINESS MEN
MAY MAKE HOME HERE

Among the passengers who arrived
here ON the Mongolia last Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. |" Colvin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s Moore, the former
from Santa Maria, California, heavy
property holder Of tiat city; and the
latter from San Francisco. These
gentlemen are here looking over the
field with an eye to cmDarking in bus
mess. They have rented a beautiful
cottage Oh Keeaumoku street, near
the Experiment Station, and have ar
ranged to rrmain her' indefinitely
Tine parties are delighted with the eli
mate, scenery and outlook
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
lUAU TO BE GIVEN
BY BALL TEAM ON MAUI

Especial bulletin CorrospondoncrO
WAILUkI, Apr - The members
of tn" camp One tSprrckrlsvillrD Ath-
l"tic Association win give u mau at
their baseball grounds this evening. t.
b" followed 10y dance" Hundreds Of
invitations ar" out ana no doubt the
affair viii be attended 10y many. There
Will ais" l." II "llurd Time" dance 10y
III" ladies Of TIA" Catholic Ala Sucirty
I" b" given at the Waluku Town HAN
this rvouiug
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
english MAY
Be NECESSARY

That unless those applying for IL
Ccnscs are able to speak English and
to read the instructions and rules laid
down the Liquor Commission will not
issue any further licenses. IL IN" ten
tatlvo statement made at its meeting
yesterday and which will In all prob
ability be Carriod'0ut
The matter was brought up In con-
ncction with the difficulty the commits
sionors had in getting at the facts Of
an alleged breach of the regulations
which came before them As u result
the policy win probably be- put In force
from June I Of this year and will put
many aliens ont Of tn, business
Notic" Is to be given SusuE tho nr-
Cuscd man. that his Iicuus, will mot
b" renewed, ana he will thus have
chance to sell ont to sououn" who is
cligibl" to hold tn, license Sasoki IS
the owner Of the Prust saloon license
and II was brought out yesterday that
he has been In Japan ever since II was
issued and only came back following
cable telling him Of the citutiun against
him. At the present time he t. In M"
hospital, and his attorney appeared for
him. I'll" man to whom the liquor vly
served is on the tabu list. and. accord
ing to the testimony. was drunk as
q well
Eonn"ll insisted that tn" man was
drunk. but whom four other stated
that he was not. the liquor Inspector
was advised by Commissioner Cook"
to 20 out ana get drunk himself go
that h" viii know when u man really
! ia that way
An examination Of the Japanese ap-
p"arug ~ witnesses disclosed the fact
that they knew nothing of the law. aud
! their ignorance surprised even their
/ own attorney.
Warn Maefarlane & Co.
| Manager Au"rhHCh Of Macrnrlanc &
| 9" appeared to explain how II was
that his firm had supplied liquor to a
| blind -piggor. tie stated that the or.
d"rs w"r" brought in 10y u Portuguese
| hark driver ana that he personally had
! not Inspected IN" books. 50 that his
| suspicious had not been aroused
tn" board warned him that there
/ would b" tr"uhl" il anything Of tho
sort occurred again.
Young and Moana PRIVILEGES.
E"th IN" Young ana Munua hotels
applied for q renewal of their special
! privtl"g" to serve guests in their rooms
after hours tn" board could not de
cid" on tn" matter. and 1t went over
Tor futur" consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

The 1912 meeting of the Farmers
National Congress viii be held in New
Orleans In November.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Young and Moana Privileges.

l"th IN" Young ana Munua hotels
applied for renewal of their special
prtN,l"g" to serve guests in their rooms
after hours. tn" board could not de
cid" on tn" matter. and 1t went oyer
for future consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
URGE CONDUIT ROAD MAIN
Commissioners Show Need of
Gas Line in IndorS-
ing Bill.

Recommendation that the bill of Sem
thorizing the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany to lay a gas main along the Con-
duit road from the Roxhall and Conduit
roads to the District line, be referred
to the chief of engineers of the United
States Army for a report is made by the
District Commissioners In communica-
ton sent to Congress today.
The Commissioners state that Conduit
that it is under the officer in charge of
the Washington aqueduct. under the SUI
pervision of the chief of engineers, United
States Army.
THE road. however, is used as public
highway" states the Comm ssiOners re-
port, land the adjacent private property
has been subdivided and built upon. Many
homes already have been constructed,
and there being a further prospective
development of this private land a sup
ply of gas for the convenience of the
houses already built and those which
will undoubtedly be built in the future
would seem to be highly desirable, and
in order to provide such convenience 1t
would be necessary to lay gas main in
Conduit road.
The Commissioners have no objections
to the passage of the bill, which has
this purpose in view, but as the road
Is not under their jurisdiction, they would
suggest that it be referred to the chief
Of engineers. United States Army, for
recommendation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
CANE FIELDS ARE RUINED
Floods Sweep Over ThickIy
! Settled Section of
Louisiana.

NEW ROADS, La. May 13.-Circiing
the bluffs of False river. which had
served temporarily to check its progress,
Hood water from the levee break at Tor
ras is today spreading ruin over the
thickly settled country south of here
Plantations that dot the Mississippi
bottoms, some of them the largest and
richest SugaC cane producing fields on
the west bank of the Mississippi, are COW
cred by the muddy water
\ report from Irvinville fifteen miles
north of Port Allen, reached here today
that the water was fourteen feet deep in
the town One hundred and fifty persons
are said 10 be marooned there. Lieut.
Rogers of the federal relief corps is pre-
pairing 10 send relief 10 them.
Reports from Crosse Tete and Fordoche
state that negroes marooned there are
footing stores and residences.
General reports received from the army
of flood fighters, however at the offices
of the United States engineers today
We're encouraging. although it is admit
ted that there are still number of weak
places in the Mississippi levees from Tor
ras south, notably at Baton Rouge, Con.
doris point, six miles south of the capi.
tai. and at Fishers mill, twelve miles
north of New Orleans.
NATCHEZ. Miss. May 13.-Back water
has begun flowing into the streets oil
yidalia, La. and IL is considered pos
sible that it will reach depth of four
feet
Back water is still rising in the
parishes Of Catahoula. Teneas and Con-
Cordia. La The rise is about two
inches day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
CONSIDERING REPAIRS
AT MOUNT VERNON
Ladies' Association Told MANY
0utbuiIdings Are in Need
of Renovation.

Todays session of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association was devoted largely
TO the discussion of necessary repairs to
the Mount Vernon estate and other rou-
tine matters which have been urged upon
the members OF the council
/ While the main building is in excellent
condition. a number of the outbuildings
and smaller buildings used on the farm
are in need of renovating. improvements
to the grounds in many places are con-
templated.
The sleeping quarters of the regents
while at Mount Vernon are interesting to
note. Since the row raised a number of
years ago by the occupancy Of the room
fosaH afaH never been used 81 the regents
However. Martha Washingtons room is
being used by Mrs. Charles B. Ball, vice
regent from Virginia since 1874. Miss
Harriet Clayton Comegys, regent of Della
ware. is occupying the river room used by
guests of honor.
Mrs. Francis 8. Conover, vice regent
from New Jersey, occupies the room
known as the Lafayette room, used by
Lafayette on most Of his visits to Mount
Vernon. The Nellie Gusts room is used
by Mrs. Henry w. Rogers of Maryland.
The spare rooms on the. third floor are
occupied by Mrs. James Gore King Rich
ards vice regent from Maine: Mrs. Susan
necticut. and Mrs. Charles Gusts Harri-
son, vice regent from Pennsylvania.
Occupants Of Other Rooms.
Other vice regents are occupying the
former servants quarters which were
remodeled several years ago, and sey-
eral of the outhouses. The spinning room
is occupied by Miss Mary F. Failing.
vice regent from Oregon; Mrs. ]. j.
Wilder. vice regent from Georgia; Mrs.
Lewis w. Irwin, vice regent from Ohio,
and Mrs Eliza +. Leary, vice regent
from Washington.
In the west servants quarters are Mrs.
John Julius Pringle, vice regent from
South Carolina; Mrs. William p. Barrett,
vice regent from Kentucky: Mrs. Jennie
Meeker Ward. vice regent from Kansas;
Mrs. T.. b. G. Rathbone, vice regent from
Michigan; Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,,
vice regent from West Virginia, and Mrs.
Robert d. Johnston, vice regent from
Alabama.
In the east servants quarters are Mrs.
Christian Blair Graham. vice regent from
Missouri: Mrs. J. Carter Brown. vice re-
fent from Rhode Island; Mrs. Thomas 8.
Maxey. vice regent from Texas; Mrs.
Thomas Shepard Webb, ST.. vice regent
from TENNESSEE: Miss Amy Townsend,
vice regent from New York, and Miss
Alice Longfellow. vice regent from
Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
PROVE FATAL
Death of Mrs. John NJ. Morton,
Formerly a Resident of
This City.

Mrs John M. Morton, sister of
Austin p. Brown, Chaplin Brown and
Mrs. Samuel L. Mattingly Of this city
and of Henry Ward Brown of San Fran
cisco, died suddenly several days ago
in a hospital in Portland. Ore, as a
result OF an injury received in alighting
from street car. -
Mrs. Morton was a daughter of 8. P.
Brown. founder OF Mount Pleasant. who
during President Ldncoln's administra-
ton held office as navy agent. through
whom during the civil war immense
quantities Of war material for the navy,
including ships. guns and munitions of
all kinds, were purchased. He was also
q member of the Levy Court, which for
years exercised government over that
portion OF the District Of Columbia out
the author of the bill creating a ter
ritoriaI form Of government for the
District; with its board OF public works,
Of which he was appointed member
by President Grant.
Mrs Morton was the wife of the late
John NJ i. Morton Of Indiana, who was sur
veyor OF the port of San Francisco under
President Grant and then was appointed
minister to Hawaii. He was the eldest
son of Oliver p. Morton. War Governor
Of Indiana, and United States senator
from that state for several terms. Miss
Brown was married at her fathers resi-
dence, in Mount Pleasant, President
Grant being among those present. Mrs.
Morton was a haif-sister of Mrs. Char
lotte M Conger OF Annapolis, Md. and
OF Philip s. Brown, a captain in the
United States Marine Corps.
Two children survive the deceased, one
a son, Oliver p. Morton. lawyer in Port
land, Greg, with whom she was living at
the time OF her accident, and the other
daughter. Mrs. Garnett Holmes. The
body will be buried at Indianapolis In
the family burying ground alongside that
Of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
TERM Of SIX YEARS ONLY
Resolution in Committee Would
Make President Ineligible
for Reelection.

To fix the term of the President and
Vice President at six years and to make
the President ineligible for reelection is
amendment to the Federal Constitution.
the Iassage of which the Senate commit
tee on judiciary practically agreed 10
recommend today.
Another meeting of the committee Will
probably be held within few days to
complete the drafting of the resolution.
and it will then be laid before the Senate
by Senator Clark of Wyoming. the chair
man.
ing of the committee a division OF opin-
ion developed as to the proper length
of the presidential term. Senator Bacon
led a small contingent of the committee
in advocating a four-year-term, but the
majority stood by the six-year plan.
Vice President Exempted.
The Works resolution. which was
before the committee, would extend
the inhibition against reelection to
the vice presidency, but a majority
of the committee felt that the reasons
debating such policy for the presi-
dency did not apply to the vice presi-
dency. The abuse of his powers Is not
feared as in the case of the President.
The question of changing the date
and Vice President and Of beginning
the new Congress was not discussed
today, but 1t will probably be taken
up at an early meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
LOSES FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Convict Claims Law Under
Which. He Was Sentenced
Was Unconstitutional.

James III. Graham, the West Virginia
preacher" serving life sentence for re-
peated horse stealing, today lost his fight
for freedom before the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Graham commended that the West Vir-
ginia law under which the state court
sentenced him to prison for life. when
the prison warden testified that Graham
was serving his third sentence. was un-
constitutional. He maintained that he
should have been released at the end OF
his third sentence.
1.-THE propriety Of inflicting heavier pun
ishment on old offenders has been long
recognized" said Justice Hughes in an
nouncing the courts opinion. 1T cannot
be said Graham was denied due process
Of law. because he was tried as to his
identity by a court different from the one
which convicted him of the last offense.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13

Continued from First Pase.)
Mr.. Cockrell II he was absolutely sure
that w. P. Boland told him that Will
liams had asked him to discount Judge
Archbalds note before the demurrer in
the Peel case was decided.
II am sure said Cockrell. "If I had
not been sure 1 never would have record
ed ii in the memorandum"
Testimony Regarding Dump Value.
j. HI. Rittenhouse OF Scranton, a civil
and mining engineer. who was employed
by Wrisley Brown. special assistant to
the Attorney General, was called to the
stand. Rittenhouse surveyed the Katydid
culm bank, involved In the charges, for
the Department of Justice. Rittenhouse
said when he was employed by Brown
he was not informed that he was in the
employ of the government. Rittenhouse
testified that the number of tons in the
katydid culm dump aggregated more
than 10000 1t was negotiated for in
the option from the Erie by Williams and
Judge Archibald. as something over 10000
tons. The contents consisted Of about 81
per cent coal, he said. The aggregate
value of the contents. Rittenhouse esti-
mated. was $57. 533 The options were to
have cost Williams and Archibald 5000.
Rittenhouse testified that the Katydid
dump was about twenty years in process
of formation; that its value had in.
creased largely in recent years, and that
IL 1t had been worked by the Erie rail.
road itself the Erie's income on the
property might have reached approx.
mately $4,000. Rittenhouse said he found
after Williams and Archibald had negoti.
ated sale of the Katydid culm fol-
$4,000 to the Laurel electric line through
its vice president, Mr.. Conn, that the title
was clouded, and for that reason the
transaction fell through.
The committee took recess until :
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
WIFE WAS ON TITANIC.
Austrian. Laborer in Michigan Just
Learns She Was Saved.

ESCANABA. Mich, May l3.-That his
wife, whom he believed to be in their old
home in Austria, was a passenger on the
Titanic and was among the saved was
the information received yesterday by
John Miskova. iaborer of this CITY,
Miskova was planning to bring his fam
lily to this country and his wife, eager to
surprise him, started from Austria with
out notifying HIM and took passage on
the Inflated ship.
When the Titanic struck the iceberg
Mrs. Miskova was placed in a boat with
other passengers and was picked up by
the Carpathia and placed In a hospita al
In New York. When she last heard from
her husband he was living in Wisconsin,
Recently he changed his residence and
after diligent search was located here
Mrs. Miskova still 10 In the hospital
but will soon join her husband here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-13
NOT SUBJECT TO INJUNCTION.
Chief Justice Clabaugh's Ruling on
the CRYING of Infants.

The crying of babies, whether few OF
many, does not constitute a nuisance that
equity can enjoin declared Chief Justice
Clabaugh today. when he dismissed a
bill for injunction brought by DR.. Cecil
French of 10th street and Park road
against the Association for Works of
Mercy. an Episcopal institution which
is adjacent to the Doctors home. Coun-
sci for DR.. French had laid great stress
on the annoyance caused his client by the
crying of the infants cared for at the
establishment.
DIR. French noted an appeal from the
decision to the Court of Appeals.
Attorneys Gordon & Gordon, for the in
stitution, claimed that 1t was properly
conducted and asserted that no case had
been made out calling for the interference
Of a court of equity.