davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-19

Dab er eutpeoer feline Gpmpotbie
ooer fem 8eritanOnis fir inlere 9(b.
lI9t bat. Die SSrauen ipeldle beute
Sobne er9olten, nobon iie nidt leben
tonnen DerOen felne SSrelloe an Ben
Semerflngen oes oemofratiiden Gan.
Oioaten bnbeH, Die 2eute a6er, mel
DE aus Der gieoer0riidlnq oieier
6ranen gtuben 5ieben, uer0en iid1 ma.
tilrli6 oariiber freuen.
Sri 8erbin0ltnq oanlit iIt oucl Sic
@eipobrlng eines ldltItunoentooes
mir 55rauen lin0 eines GaIttaoes in
Ieoer 8ofe Gin lolhes @eIeb pur.
oe m Californian ongenonmen un0
bat ith lebr gut bendbrt.
Gin 9aftgeieb Der glr6eitqe6er lit
notipenoig fiir oen ridtiqen Sdlub
Der 9lrbeiter. gtidt Elm Geieb. 6o5
lngereht lit gegen oen 9lr6eifqeber.
lonoern EN- @eieb. oos gereht lit
gegen oen 9lrbeitgeber II II 5 glrbeiter
9as ut mtier 4ontraft NIT Dem
8olfe, oafiir tritt oie proqrCiiipe
gartei Elm.
8eutihlanO bat i9on ldnait er.
reidt, mas mir berlangen, uno m
England ltebt Die 9inna6me eines
lolden @eiebes beOor, mdbreno I'M.
ier 2ono bier, meIhes mir 70 itoI3
ais oas erite in 9e3ug auf 5ortidritt
mo 5reibeit nem1en, in ser 9l1is.
fiibrlmg Der 9rin5ipien Ser io3ialen
imo inouItrielen @ered)tigfeit All.
rid lit.
@ian iuirft inns Dor. 6aB uniere
5oroeritngen 81 rnoifal limo, a6er
menn Der Shub uno 0ie @rbaltuna
bon Widnnern, 6ralieh uno QinOern
on Socialismus uno 9lnardismus
ltreift, Damn nia idl ueiter borndrts
geBen III oieiem Socialisnuig mo
sndrdismlis. g8ir moQen Bros.
peritGt, ober fir 9GIIe, nidt nur|
fiir bic 8uggenbeims uno ibresqIei-
6enl
8ir boben cine groBe Code Dor
ms ln0 einen groBen SSii6rer, Ser
oofiir eintritt. Den groBten adm-
bier oieier 9lrt i'm 2anoe. Gr qe.
broudt Den groBen aniippel, aber
gebraubt i'm, INN oie Siu0erniiie
nieoer5ui6mettern, nel9e i6m in 0en
sSeg geiteIlt ner0en.
0iele poIitii6e 9eDegung lit fir
Oas gefpobulibe 8oIf, nidt fir 0ie
ngroBen SSltereIien" Ser GanOi6at
Der progreiiipen &artei lit bei6uloigt
lmo angeflagt poroen, ipie fem 5tuei-
ter giann in oieiem 2anoe, uno bod
luobnt er tief in Den Screen 0es 8ol-
fes 0ieies 2onoes.
@ouU. SSobnion lit elm tiihtiger
feoner imo Der grnIt lmo sic lle6er-
5eugungstreue Ieines 8ortrags be-
berri6t oen 3ub6rer. Gr nuroe oft
ourh iebr lebbaften 8eifaa unter6ro-
den. Sb ober ieine 9ie0e, 0ie tat-
id6li6 cine, tiefe g9abrbeiten ent6aI-
tenOe gre0igt mar, borgefaBte @lei-
mtngen Gnoerte, lit cine anore Srage
lino nit 0oppeIter @eipanntbeit iab
Siour Sails Ser poIttiitben 9ieoe
6es 0enofrotiid)en 8rdlioentihafts-
fanOioaten g8. 8ilion entgegen, ser
am 8ienitug 9lben0 BON Siour Gitp
ans IN Siour Sails in einem Speci-
al5ug 0es Siour Sails 9egriiBumgs
GonIitees, 0ns iid aus glnbGngern
politii6en @Gollbensbe-
tenntlliiies 3uiammenieBte, ei1trnf.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-19
Sin gsnnid bes aational6nnSes.

Der 8erbanosorgan ihreibt Ii. q. /:
Die gteueugI1nOer erbliden in
Der 9Lnfitnft ibrer 8ilgrimbdter oen
9lnfong uno Die QueIlen ibrer bieI-
foA 70 riibnIifen 2eiitllngen un0
feiern ben Gag oIIidbrIid).
GbenIo iuollen mir in Der Amfunfl
Der bentldjen 9Silgrtmbdter am 6.
Cftober, 1858 In @ermantoiun ben
8eginn an Der groBen itno unfnf-
ienoen GnItlrorbeit erbIiden, iueIhe
Der 0ettlbe Stnn1m 0ieien 2dnoe ae.
leiitet bet. lln0 Den Eaa ibrer Or
ideinung. ben 6. Cftober, iollen. mir
ais eiHen 0ebenftas FIR alIe 2eiteu
feierR.
Der @eoenfiog lit Elm omerifani-
5ortieeun0 alsf Sefte Sd
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-19

tere Specialottrnftioneu fir Die 0ett-
ihe Eogfeier bieten peroen, uip. uim.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-19
9en Snt ab uOr 6IanOreanl

~~Nh tH'AA w wa
@enn Der Sdreiber 500 qefllnoen
bate, miiroe er ii6 nidyt mebr ge.
freut bnben, oils iiber folgenoen Brief
oes Sefretdrs oes yDtoooD go. Ger
mania 8erein":
iSlonOrem, q. 9. 12.Sept., u
Serrn SONS 9entutb:
Siernit sur 8enohrihtigung. oaB
lunier gerein fat poa5dblig eribeinen
un0 offi8iea 5 3elegoten sur Stants-
perbmo-aonnention ienoen miro. g9ir
boben iebt bereits S2gntitrbenoc Wiit-
glieOer. g9ir baben ferner fir $50
glb5ei6en beItellt llnO fiir $1,000 cine
fllnfeluogelnene SABINE (oie oeitime
,Slagae alif elmer, uno ole amerifani.
idle 5SIagge dlf Der anoern Seite).
Die lpollen mir nl6 IN DER 8ornoe
baben.
9luBer0en feierte ser @erein leb-
ten Sonutog auf Der 4eter Bauls
SSnrm Elm oeuti6es grntefeit. 9abei
bat Serr 9oitor SeuBenberger BON
Clifton =. .. elne redt 0eltld]e
9ieoe gebalten. @r ipro6 ii6er oas
8eutidtlum i'll 9lmerifu lmO iiber oie
herrlide oelttide Sprohe. gr legte
es ieoem oringIi6 ans Ser5, pie not.
iuenoig Die ginigung liuo bns 3uiom-
menbalten oller oeutiden 9riioer
mare, INN uns nid)t ldnger BON faI-
ideu 4ropbeten uno irregeIeiteten
iSanatitern lmterOriiden 81 laiien.
@s NOR cine 9lniprahe, oie ginem
IN Der Seele mobltnt itno, Die ibre
g8irfung niht nerfebIte.
SSlttgen bolt fnItl
Diit beItem @rllB
g9ilbeIm q. Sonoer
Sefretar.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-19


tpenoig Die ginigung imo 0ns 3uiam-
menbalten oller oeutihen 9riioer
mare, INN uns niht l1nger bon fall
ideu 9ropbeten un0 irregeIeiteten
sSanatitern imteroriiden Su laIien.
@s NOR cine 9lnipra6e, oie @ineul
IN Der SeeIe nobltot uno, oie ibre
@irflng nidt perfeblte.
SSungen bolt fnIt!
Dfit beitenl @rllB
g9il6eIm 81. Sonoer
Sefretdr.
sSerner iprad um 0eontdq Couf
Der 9ieiie 5ur Siour Gitg SSair) ser
mufere &r1iioent Oes Gereins, Serr
Senrn Sanrmer nit leinem Sobne in
Der Office oes .. s. Dor lu0 boIte
ith peitere SSnItruftionen. @r iteIlte
iogar III 9[uslidt, oaB Der Gerein ole
6Ianoreolt Ntllliftopeae mitbringen
molle, im0 iuenn Der @erein nidlt I'M
einem Separat5ug fame, er bereits
am glbeno 0es 10. Sftober red]t5eitig
5ur @roffnung Der &onnertion IN
Siour Sails ei1treffen iperoe. 8e.
ionoers riibrtte er oeu fir Die aonben.
tion 6errihenoen @ntbuiiasmus lnl=
ter ben @2ooop 60. 9eutiheu ino,
0aB iie e8 iid) fir Die @bre oes oeut-
ideu ytamens ettpns foIten lieBen.
llnO oa Der Bug pieaeiht niht 9e.
mig 8lnb babe, iei 9relno SenrD
@lferS ertrd noh gfinneapolis ge-
fabren uit0 babe iid) elm $4,000
9lutonlobil gefouft uno Srelno
Sdnod babe lid Dor lorter SSreitoe
ms geiu geihnitten m0 ii6e lid
bereits nit Stoderer5iren.
9fo6mals, 8rano, SSungensl SSbr
tperoet nit offenen 9lrmeu nifge-
nommen meroen. llno es freit oen
.. $. rieiig. oaB er bel Der Eoife
zines 10 riibrigeu &ereins 8eoatter
lteben ourfte.
99ir ri6ten gleid)5eitig eirten 9lp-
pel an Die anOern 2ufalDcreins, bod
ia Dfficielle 9elegaten su entienOeR
ino 8ropognnon 5u MAIDEN. SGs
SeutIdJtnm BON Nlinnebaba GDnntB
muG nd crit rcdJt berDDrtnH. Alio
allfaema6t in 8riogepater. Eorfs-
ton, gurefa 6erreio uim. 8eion.
oers itarf ertporteu mir, oos oelttihe
8arfston mo 6ut6inion 9ountD
pertreten 5u ieben. Dab ole Be
onlten DER 2ofalDereine officiea err
iheinen, lit mobl gbreniade
Die &onpention beginnt prompt
INN 8 llbr lno lit es oaber uotipenoig
onB Die Observation-Disclosures
mogli6it i6on om 0onneritag glben0
0en 10. Sftober in Sioir Sails eiil-
treffen, 0anlit Die 8oraoe am II.
Ofto6er prompt ftottfinoen fam .9Gb-
ereS oariiber in ip1terer giimlmer.
0ie OiulittapelIen bon Siour
Sails uno 2ennor iino bereits
ergagirt uno es ipGre Ibon,
menn ser 0fooop SO. @ermonia Ser
ein nod oie 5lnnoreau Snoiunerfa.
pelle mitbringen tpiiroe, 6nmit Die
Snoianer Miditer aud 9entId fingen
lernen. 9toh Ger 8drooe iolien n1nl-
Ii6 i1nnltlihe WtitIiftopelen Dor
Dem .Gotaract SoteI" 5ulonlmen Die
2an6esbbmne imo ore ,.@adlt am
Gbein~ ipielen unO i1mmtIide 8e-
iil6er iollen oieieIbe auf freier Gtro-
Be iingen Dab Die sSeniteriheiben
lflirren uno oie S1uier beben Iollen.
@eraoe pie in 0eiltifIonol
Sin @mnid bes 3ational6mnSes.
Der 8erban0sorgan ihreibt II. q. !:
Die gteueugI1nber erbliden in
Der slnfinft ibrer Rilgrimb1ter ben
9lnfong un0 Die QueIlen ibrer bieI.
foh 10 riibmIid]en 2eiIhlnaen un0
feiern ben Gag aIIidbrIib.
GbenIo tDollen mir IN Der Amfunft
Der bentldlen Eilarimbater am 6.
S>F{nhew 1902 "a. ~ 4.k...z -.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-19
GrOhe aOnniOn senin staatDns sails oct II ns -

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-19
syreie SnOnitrie.

SD babe fem llniperinInlitteI gegen
Grobeben. ober id) m0hte meme GEL.
itige 6roft 0n5ii bertpen0en. ua oie
6eiieIn bon Der omerifnniihen scsn-
olitrie 5u I0ien. foonB ieoer W1enTdb
often ioeen fonnte. er iei ond1 in-
0uItriell frei.
Sect lit Die 3eit eefomnlen, 0a Chr
entldet0en FoLlt. mas gefdehen fen.
i,no iseIdR inollftrieIIe @eieke SIR
G5ortiesuna ossf Seite s.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
HUNGER THREATENS TOWN
Hickman, KY, Isolated and No
Supplies Can Reach 1t.

Hickman, Ky, April 3.-Three thousand
persons made homeless by the foods are
tonight anXiously awaiting the arrival OF
succor. Trains bearing tents and supplies
are held up by washouts. and famine Is
feared. Probably week will elapse before
trains can make their way into the town
Before that time the suffering, when is
already too plainly evident, may reach the
point OF desperation
One pa SSenger train Ventured to-day Wl'h-
in eight miles of Hickman. The express
matter. including four thousand loaVes OF
bread was transferred 10 wagons ana
brought into the city. Only peaks or cot
tages I'm the submerged part of the town
are showing above the water. Merchants
moved what they could of their goods TO the
hilltop and opened improvised stores.
When the leyee at Dorena, on the Mis-
souri, side Of the river. broke yesterday vol
unteers from Hickman went to the place ny
the score. Dorena is only a postofce, bui
I'm the community surrounding there reside
more than twelve hundred persons Through
the day and as late as possible in the even
Ing boats passed to and fro, bringing their
loads of persons to the Kentucky slde
Many were rescued from the tops OF their
houses. There was no loss OF life at Do
rens so far As is known in Hickman.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
TO STARVE OUT BANDITS
Governor Warns Citizens Not to
Aid Virginia Outlaws.

Uillsville, Va, April 3-Goyernor
Mann issued to-day proclamation call
ing upon all citizens to withhold aid
from Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards.
the only two uncaptured members OF
the hand that shot up the Carroll County
court nearly month ago, and promising
prompt prosecution Of any persons who
do assist them. This action was ar
ranged after conferences with the heads
of the posses.
Detectives Baldwin, Payne and Ed
wards rode twenty miles into the Fancy
Gan section to-day and arrested Jordan
Edwards, a cousin of Wesley and one OF
the Allen kinsmen on the charge OF
hoing an accessory after the fact 10 the
courthouse murders.
1t is now expected that raids on the
Aliens, who are many in this district,
will be frequent. The detectives de-
clare they have been hampered in their
hunt by false clews and trails, and they
are certain Allen and Edwards have re-
ceived aid
The posses spent another unsuccessful
dav securing the mountain thickets.
The strain told, however. on aged Jack
Allen. father of Friel, now in Jail for
the shooting. He suffered a stroke Of
apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
WATER INVADING MEMPHIS
Twenty FIVE Blocks Submerged
Gas Supply Gives Out.

Memphis. Tenn. April S.-Every hour TO-
night sees the water making further en-
roachments in this city. Twenty-Five
blocks I'm the northern section are SUD
merged 10 q depth Of six or seven Geet ana
Bayou Gayoso is over the banks Within
three-ouarters of mile of the principal
business section. =
The citys gas supply has given out ana
IN the flooded district the sewerage system
is out of commission. The only sign OF HE
In the northern section Is an occasional
skif propelled by some property owner
eudeavoring TO rescue his belongings
Lack of labor is hampering the work OF
combating the river Farmers appear
afraid 10 work on the levces when tne
crest nesrs the top, while the labor OF 'he
CITY cannot he concentrated there.
south Of Memphis the levees are reported
strong North of Memphis the st. Francis
leveo district is regarded as the principal
point of danger excepting short strip
lust above the city, and Tomorrow en-
gineers will concentrate their efforts at
that point.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
CAL RODGERS KILLED
IN PACIFIC FLIGHT
Continued from first page.

record for sustained flight his longest being
the 1873 miles from Stovall to lmperial
.h,nction. made in 125 minutes. But ne had
made no attempt at such record. h''
longest flight I'm a single day was $50 miles
from Kansas City, Mo-, TO Ninita, Okla
Rodgers. however, broke the worlds dis
lance record made by Harry n. Atwooa
on August 25. 1911, when he finished ms
flight from St Louis to New York, 1850
miles.
Several times Rodgers had parrow escapes
in forced landings on poor ground
Although Rodgers lived here much Oh the
time. his home was i'm Havre de Grace Niu'
where lives his mother whose enthuS'dsi"
over the fame which her son won mas ~
WAYS been tempered with fear that eVehtu'
.allv no would meet some such death as cain'
to him. At the time of his first fall In tue
tree near Middletown, y. Y, his mother
iourneyed there to plead with him 10 sI'e
IN the fight, but he assured her that TIC
would be cautious, and proceeded. Rear
Admiral John \. Rodgers, L. 5. NJ re-
fired. was his uncle, and his cousin, Lieu
tenant John Rodgers, L. S. ", is navy
aviator.
Rodgers's death makes 121 aeroplane Ia
taIities since aviation began and the tWeh-
tv-sixth since January of this year. lie
is the twenty-second American aviator I'D
the list Of victims
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
V00D00 DOCTOR ARRESTED
"Conjure Bags Figure in Louis
lana Sacrificial Murders.

Lafayette Ia, April Joseph Thiho-
desux. the negro voodoo doctor from Whom
Clementine Rarnsbet. the mu'atto girl who
confessed IN numbering seventeen Of her
race. said she bought 'coniure bags" was
brought here under arrest late to-day from
New iberia.
Clementna Identified ThibodesuY as the
person who sold her the "ccniure'' believed
10 have the power IN shield them from de-
lection. The vondoo doctor said lie effected
cures Of illness by the use Of roots and
herbs and explained his plans 10 restore
health.
He said one plan was 10 give tho aling
person piece Of paper, on which were
written twenty-five letters I'm ive Hines lie
explained that " the patient tore off one
letter, rolled II into a pill and swallowed IL
every time the patient felt bad" he would
bs cured at once OF disease, domestic
troubles or anything else.
The yoodoo doctor said a person possess
Ing one Of these papers with the written
letters would never fall into tho hands Of
his or her enemies He denied every state.
ment made by clementine.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
NATIONAL AVIATION FUND
Prince Henry Says Germany VIII
Aid Poor Beginners.

Berlin, April 3.-Prince Henry OF Prus-
sia. speaking tonight at banquet AT
the opening of the German aeroplahe
exhibition. announced that national
fund would he collected to assist young
men who did not possess the necessary
funds 10 learn aeroplaning
The exhibition is under the auspices
of the Imperial Aero Club the Imperial
Automobile Club and the Society u
German Aeroplane and AutomooHe
Builders. The Scientific Society FOR Fly
ing Technique was organized this AFTER
noon under the presidency OF Prince
Henry. It's purpose is the systema'c
study Of the problems of aeroplane con-
struction and management. The oAecu-
tive committee includes Count Zeppelin,
Professor IIergesell, government Com
missioner on Airships, and Major Won
Parseval.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
STRIKERS BEYOND CONTROL
Troops May Be Called to Keep
Order at New York Mills.

Utica, ~ Y. April 3-The strike situ-
alton at New York Mills. where 1000
employees OF the cotton mills have demanded
an increased wage, recognition Of the union'
repair OF the companys houses and the dis
missal Of the superintendent Of the bleach
cry. reached an acute stage tonight. That
the militia may be called to keep order is
the statement Of Sheriff Becker at midnight.
Tonight great crowds OF the strikers,
who have been out for nearly week, sur
rounded the Offices and refused TO permit
employees and the bosses Of the different
departments who did not strike TO leave.
Sheriff Becker has sworn I'm one hundred
deputies. but said he felt the matter was
fast getting beyond his control lie there
fore informed the commandsnts OF the
local military organizations. the 18th and
18th Separate companies. to be ready. Sup
plies were ordered tonight and the men
are ordered 10 he at the srmcry io-morrev
mnrsinz 10 he In readiness TO SO 10 New
York Mills. II needed. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
GET BOLD AUTO BANDIT.
French Prisoner Admits Identity
Denies Part in Crimes.
DUPED BY A PHARMACIST
Takes Harmless Tablet Bought
for Poison-Attempt to
Lynch Prisoner.

Paris April 3.-Carouy, one OF the au-
tomobile bandits who killed chauffeur
at Villeneuve-S St Georges, held up a bank
at Chantilly, killing two OF the employees,
and stole $4,000. was arrested to-day.
Carouy did not attempt to deny his
identity. Yes, am Carouy, all right
he said: Il belong to the band you are
looking for" But 10 other questions lie
gave no answer. The police automoplie
hastened back to Paris with the prisoner
who was taken to NJ. Guichards ofiice'
While his examination was going on
Carouy, watching favorable oppor-
tunitv. swallowed tabloid which ne oe-
lieved contained poison
Later II was discovered by the doc
tors that instead of taking poison Carouy
swallowed harmless compound which
a druggist had sold to him in place OF
deadly preparation which he thought he
WAS purchasing. When Carouy SAID
"I am going to die" the doctors laushed
and replied: Not at all; what you have
taken will do YOU good
The prisoner was indignant at report
printed in the newspapers that ne hau
given the police information as 10 the
other members of the band. Passing pe-
fore crour of reporters on his way
from NJ. Guchard's office to his CELL he
said This will make columns for you,
but do not say that am casserole,
,bicb is the slang expression for
traitor.
c.rouv Is being guarded by four detec-
tiyes in order to prev mt arg attempt At
suicide. He is a showni&a' eishtee"
years Old. There are at least oe%eh
warrants against him for various crimes
committed in 1911.
The police were informed Yesterday
that bicyclist answering the dcscr'P-
ton OF Caropy was seen Al "rahu
Nontrouge Jouin. assistant superln-
tondent of the detective service. at once
proceeded there. and traced the man
through Croix de Berry to Fresnes'
where the trail was lost.
The search was taken up by Super'n-
tendcnt GuiChard to-day. and the man
was run to earth in front of the railroad
station AT Lozere, some miles out OF
Paris. The police jumped from ther
automobile and surrounded and pinloned
him before he was bile to draw either "t
the two automatic, pistols with which
he was armed
\ large and angry crowd collected i'm
mediateiy after the arrest Of Csrouy at
Lozere aud attempted to take the han
dit frem the police for the purpose ~
hnching him. The struggle lasted hait
an hour, and several policemen we're
badly mauled In protecting Carouy VINO
came through the fray unscathed. with
great difficulty he wss finally placed in
the automobile, which, conveyed by
other automobiles containing police. pro-
ceeded 20 Paris.
Inter- ogated b. the Public Prosecutor
Carouy denied that he had taken part
actively i'm the recent crimes Of the auto
mobile band.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
KILLED BY 4" EXPRESS
Passengers Scramble Over Third
Rail After Accident.
TRACK INSPECTOR VICTIM
Passengers on Platform See Man
Ground to Death During
Rush Hour.

The killing of track inspector on the
elevated at Columbus avenue and oJth
street last night caused many passengers
to jump from the express train under
which he was ground to death and brave
the dangers Of the third rail in making
their way to the station platform.
John Dryer, forty-one years old, VINO
observed walking north on the express
tracks, and his actions were such as to
excite the curiosity of several persons
on the platform, who said afterward that
he made little apparent effort to leave
the track on which trains were coming
with the usual frequency Of the rush
hour. As the train approached, however.
Dryer appeared to be stepping from the
express to the local tracks or TO the
footway between the tracks.
When the train was about half block
south OF the station the man fell TO the
tracks and seemed TO he trying to crawl
to the side when the express struck him.
The train was operated by Harry Gass-
uOl' VI NJ. '''l vest DttH Slittl' dhb
was going at a high rate of speed Two
cars had passed over the man when the
train was stopped.
When the report spread through the
train that a man had been killed there
was a rush for the gates. Employees of
the Intcrborough and Patrulman Martin,
Of the West 6Sth street station. checked
the crowd. hut not until a number had
crossed from the train To the platform.
All ira ffic was stopped for forty min
utes. and the train which had struck
Dryer was uncoupled at the third car
and the two front cars were pulled north
a short distance. The mans body was
found I'm the gearing of the third car.
As il was taken from beneath the trucks
a watch fcll from the clothing and il
vas found that il had stopped a sos
o'clock.
Patrolman Martins first intimation
that there had been an accident was
when ore Of the dead mans shoes. which
was torn from his foot, fell to the street
near wherr Martin WAS standing The
shoe was followed by a quantity ~ blood.
and Martin ran 10 the platform There
he found a number Of women who were
greatly excited and several became hys-
tcriCal
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
BOY OF II KILLS ONE OF 6
Hartford Police Hold Shooting
After q Quarrel Accidental.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hartford Conn. April 3.-About ten
minutes after a quarrel over game OF
marbles, frankie Ursone, eleven years
old shot and instantly killed his six
year old comrade. Louis Circilio, to-day,
but after a thorough investigation the
police concluded that. despite the ad-
mitted argument over the game Of
marbles, young Ursone fired the bullet
accidentally
He was playing with his fathers re-
volver, which he had secretly taken
from its hiding place. The boy was
taken before Judge Walter Clark, who
gave him lecture and then discharged
him, with the suggestion that he be sent
for several months to his aunt. who lives
in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
NO AUTONOMY IN CROATIA
Absolute Government Proclaimed
ROYAL Commissioner Rules.

Vienna, April 3.-Telegrams from
Asram, capital Of Croatia, announce
that owing to the Landtag elections,
which resulted in an overwhelming ma
jority in favor of the severance of Croa-
tia from Hungary, absolute government
has been proclaimed there.
The constitution has been suspended
and all authority is vested in a royal
commissioner.
Croatia extends northeastward from the
Adriatic to the river Draye, bounded on
the west by Carniola and Styria, on the
northeast by Hungary, on the east by Sla-
vonia. and on the southeast by Turkish
croatia. from which it is partly divided by
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

the Save 1t is fertile country OF hills
and forests, inhabited chiefly BY Croats.
a Slavic people, with a language OF their
own The natives are mainly Roman
Catholics.
Croatia became Independent OF the Byz-
zantine emperors about 800 A. D. Toward
the close OF the eleventh. century great
part of the country became annexed to
Hungary. In 1861 1t was united with Sla-
vonia as one of the lands of the Hungarian
crown. At the same time arose strong
national party, cherishing the project of
greater and independent Croatia to Include
all Of the ancient kingdom and joined TO
the Austrian Empire only by personal
union. Croatia and Slavonia together have
an area OF 1910 miles.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State,
or So so a year. ..