davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

n%mnio11ba11f SIT bringen lit, oan1it es
feline erie FL. Communion n1a9t. Sic
Stride lebrt inns 6eutlid genug, bab
sic &leinen our6 g0ttlides @ebot &C.
bolter ii1tb, 10 balo ais m0glid 5u
communicated, tpen1 Tie %anfangen,
ettpas @ernunft SIT baben. Nud lebrt
lie inns beutlih, baB es Sa6e ser 81
tern lit, o6er 6ere11 Gteupertreter, sic
&lei1ten in SEN tpenigen @abrbeiten
SIT unterri6ter, sic fir Sic e rite fl.
Communion 511 miiien notbig iin6.
ga sic @Itern 6afir beranttnortlid
lino, oab lire &t1t6er 6ieie ibnen bon
@ott o11ferlegte Yflidt erfIllen, 10
iiinbigen ite natiirli6 i6mer, menn
iie 6ieie YfIidt grandchildren. Cine
Gntidnloigung fann es 6a faum ge-
ben. Sollte Ser etgene @farrer iid
meigern, etnem &in6e sic fl. Cont
mnnion 511 geber, SOS bon SEN @ltern
an sic Commandment gebra6t
miro, 10 meroen Sic @ltern getpiB cine
anoere commandment in tbrer
Mabe fin6en f0nnen, mo Tie iomobl
aIs ibr @in0 6em @ebote @ottes t1a9<
fomme1 f0nnen.
Mber an 6as bot ia eigentlid NIT
ser S61tle nidts 5u tb1n. 0iefe 60
6en miiiien idon erle0iat fem, ebe
SOS &ino in sic Sdl1le fommt. @ir
mouten l1ns 6o6 iiber sic S6nle un=
terbolten. @tr iagten, 6aB sic @d)nle
0a51t ga iei, Inn SEN @ltern 5t belfen,
sic &in6er gu er5ieben. 9as 1T bas
SS6eaI nn6 10 ioIlte es fem. Die @irf-
li9feit itebt ober gang an6ers aus.
@enn mir sic Shulfin6er nebu1en, 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

pie lie beutigen Cages iino, 10 mill
len mir idon uns nit Sem @eoanfen
pertraut MAIDEN, oaB Sic Sdule sic
Stele ser @ltern 5u pertreten bat.
Die Sdule lit auf iid lelbit %a11getpie=
ien in Ser gr5iebu11g Der &inoer.
@eit entfernt, cine geiunoe @runb=
lage BON @al1s aus bel Sen &inoern
5u fin6en, lit es 11l1r 81 oft Ser Sail,
oaB oas @eim geraoe3u gegen Sic
Sdltle arbeitet. Cine 9roBe 3abl
&inoer fommt CUR Shule, obne aud
nltr irgen6 Elm @ebet 81 fonnen.
&ielc fonl1en nidt einmal baS &reu3=
5eiden MAIDEN. Gieie Tbatiaden
lpreden lalt BON oe1n reltgiofen
@eiite, Ser in Ser Tamilie lift, o6er
nielmebr nidt lit. Somilier, tporin
SOS gemeinidaftli@e Stf@gebet uno
1as Morgen= o6er penigitens Mbenb-
gebet gepflcgt miro, mer6en imnper
leltener.
gs lit eigentli@ Elm groBes @u11-
Ser, 6aB 10 biele &atbolifen tire @i1=
ser in sic tatboliide S@uIe i6iden.
I1eroings gibt es a11@ ridt tpenige,
sic ibre &leinen in sic g%ottloie 5dule
i6tden.
l1niere fatboliiden @dulen ieben
di6 oemnod Ser Mufgabe gegeniiber,
Die @r3iebung oes 4inbes al1ein 5u
ii%bernebmen. Dobei baben iie nod 11e-
benbei sic @elegenbeit, 6l1rh sic Sim
ser Indirect alf 6eren @ltern ein3l-
tpirfen. Oft mer6en tbnen aber iogar
bon SEN @ltern nod @dmtertgfeiten
in Ben @eg gelegt oltf Dem obnebin
6ornenbolen @ege. 8. s..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

.,Ssh fiible MIDI gut, fiiblte mid, nie
beljer buufe fir Shire Nufmerflamtelt UNI
Ecrluld.
sd meroe aernc allies tbun, mas it
iuu,l, Inn ptu %erfuuf Sbrer mcrt1pollen
MroiSi1 5l f%0rocrn.
sd hultc Yerlllu fit Bic bette Mtcblz
sin. Die ih Ie pcrllldt huhe.
Seitncm il be9un1, Nerllm 81 neb@
men, bin III, ,lic mebr baron.
nSu @lrflihteit Claude id, nab ieoc
Nral, in Scr @elt Yerllm SIT leoer 3elt
Srr Nol,n huhcu lpllte henn, lmenn tic nit
Sc lpirb. erir1ldlt Yerlum I1e pieoer;; me1l1
tic nerpDs miro, barm lilncrt es; ipen1
perSn9t, es ml1tert ullf llno belebt.
.5iherlitb lit Yeruau Der 6rolen
Nreu1o." Nrou 6. 6. Gperlp, 2103
1Srunflin st.. philadelphia, Ya.
SSene, lpelue fliilii9e Meri5i1en nidt
moiien, fDlu1el, iekt Ecrunm Sablette be-
fonll1e11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Milpanfee inn 5eptember 1913.

Wtlltpal1tee I'M september 1913.
@s gereidt mir our groBen lrcn=
sc, meinen bodp. Mitbriibern nit
5utbeilerl oaB bodm. @err Stiepb
&6lters, .. 9, g.. g. 8, felt Ineb=
rcre,1 Monaten ab nnb 81 ouf r1cb<
rcre Gage nrein @ait getpeien lit uno
boffentli6 nod redt oft fem pir6.
Sd babe oenlelben ihdte1 gelernt
oils ei1e,1 Mam bon lebr bpber uno
insbei onoers oratoriidcr @cgobp 1llg,
tiefcr 6r0mnliafeit uno %gliibenocr
@eaeilterlrng fir feline d)ineiIhen
Miiiionen. 3ugleib lit ct ein Malln,
ser Sic groBe 9eoeutltng 6es Gen=
tralpereins, ser Gentral=S teue nn0
oes &ctteler=@m1les politdnoig Mir
oigt llno IN oenieIben tpefentlide Sat-
loren fir sic hriltlide 90lung Scr
ictt 10 bren1en6en io5ialen 1rage
crblidt. 0csbalb trage id nibt 6as
9eringitc @eoenten, 6enielbeu mcinen
Mitbriiocrn fir Ere6igten un6 &or=
tr6gc ouf sos @drnitc SIT empfehlcn.
g. 90. Mbbelem,
spiritlaI orrShulidmei tern Sc 10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
SacobS robee,
8iihof bon ct. Glouo.

ct. Sobns Mbtei, Gollegepille, Minn.,
Sen 80. Sept, 1913.
8ir pernebmen nit 6reu0ell, 0aB
Ser bodnp. Soiepb &oiters, g. g. g.,
Wiiiionar in China, nnter SEN Muipi=
5ien bes @entrulpereins cine @orleie=
Iolrr ourh Sic Staaten int Sntcrelie
oes aetteler=5 uno ser
Miliion in Gbi11a MAIDEN miro. Bir
empfebleu SEN bobm. Millionar uno
0os cole l%lnternebmen out IS Marmlte
Ser bpd)p. @eiltlidfeit uno piinid)e11
B%e1niibungen @ottes 5egen
51rm beiten Grfolge.
Eetergngcl, 3. g.. g., Mbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

grgebniB ser Iour ion gu gleiden
Ibcilel, ser Million in China uno
Dem Observation-Disclosures 5uge=
melloet merOen. Gen betreffen0en
&ereiren nrlb @emein6en entlteben
bel grlangullg oes &ortrags feline
llntolten, ga ser boblp. @err feline
Meiieauslager ielblt %beltreitet, mno
Sen bodm. Yfarrern Ser 8enlein6e
crbictct iib Or. &oeiters OH sonnto=
gen, mo- imner es aebt, alls5nbcl=
fen.
"a oieIe beioen grobcn @erfe, in
ocren Snterclie oie Spur mllternom=
men miro, lid) elmer uls0rilflid)en
Nefiirtpprtung 0cs acknowledgements
rrfruue,L ia eillen Sbeil leineS Sir
bcitsprogronumes biloen, 10 lollte Der
budnp. Heonrr ulerl eitS cine fraftlgc
lll1trr ltiitlll0 CT ubrcn, mlo lcoer-
mann Ipllte gerl1 lein Shcrf lein BET
tra1eu, belonoers ou 0amit 5mei gro
zen llntcrllebmen ser. ilnleren m1lo
1ll6crru Wi1iipn 5ugleib gcbolfen
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

gr3bii6of Srelano geitdttete
folgenoe @prte 5u gebraud)en:
ugs miiroe mid freuen, tpent ie-
ser Yrieiter meiner Dio3eic Sic ein~
LADEN miiroe, I'M sen Miiiionsgeiit
%al1sureaen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

>all 9lnihlub IN oie Mnfilnoi=
N%lll1ustnllr, meld)e Scr bodlp. Gblnu-
Mtiliipuar Or. &0ltcrs i'm Snterel1e
ocs Stuoie1bulles ltno ser dinelt=
ldcn Miiiiou I'M October III Win-
ueipta Beginner nllo itber Die gar15e11
Scr. Staoten mtsOeblel1 miro 1eicn
bier INN scr gl1ten Sade perbierten
&oridllb 51 %lcilteu, nad)itebenoc Gm-
pfcblungen oes bod]1p. Mii1ionars
uu0 1cilles r0lcn l1l1tcrl1ebnlrns ME
ocrgegeben:
st. Glouo, Sen 80. September, 1913.
Der bodm. Or. Soiepb &oiters,
upoitpltiher Miliionar in Gbina> &C.
oenft in oeutid}en @emeinoen bon
Mil1ueiota b%elebrenoe Gorleiltngen
iibcr Sic 6ineiii@en Miliionen lopie
ollh iiber sic %io5iale Irage 81 bal
ten. Ser &einertrag oieler @orle=
luulgen miro getbeilt; sic @alfte lit
fir Sic Miiiion in China uno sic
jlpeitc @1lfte fir oas &etteler Stu
oic1lbol1s beitimn1t. Sic Gorlei n11gen
iino lebr i~ntereliant u1b b%elebreno.
IS lit Elm coles @erf, bas i6 BON
!@er5en empfeble.
~Srobee,
Bi1hof BON ct. Glollb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
DUVEEN REWARD DIVIDED
Court Orders 10 Per Cent of
$4,000 Paid TO Tipster.

John SayHor got verdict for 5000 In
the Supreme Court yesterday I'm suit
against Joseph Lambert Payne. who
furnished the Information to the United
States government upon which Duvcen
Brothers, art dealers. were compelled to
pay a large amount OF duties on art OBJ
jects which they had smuggled into the
country. Payne received $4,000 from the
government for his services and the yer-
dict obtained by Saynor represented 10
per cent OF this amount. which he said It
was agreed he should have for his part
in the expose.
Saynor said that Payne approached him
and suggested that he communicate with
the customs authorities. as he wished to
keep his identity secret until assured Of
action. as he feared for his job with Du-
veen Brothers, by whom he was en-
ployed at the time. Saynor talked with
Henry c. Stuart. Assistant Collector of
the Port and got hearing for Payne.
Payne's only denial OF the story told b.
the plaintiff was In connection with the
amount of the reward which Saynor WAS
to receive He said he asked Saynor IL
he wanted to earn 81 or {l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
NEW TYPE OF WARSHlP
DEATH TO DREADN0UGHTS
Design, Not Having Been Ac-
copied by Britain, Was Taken
by German Admiralty.
inv cable 10 The Trihune. !

London, Feb. lJ.-"The Engineer" a
technical paper of the highest reputa-
ton. gives details of a formidable and
entirely new type. of warship which is
being constructed for the German Ad-
miralty and will revolutionizc naval
warfare. The design was first offered to
the British government, but beyond the
bare Acknowledgement no further ac-
ton was taken.
The new type is described as speedier
than any Dreadnought. 1t lies low IN
the water. not much more than awash,
and fights end on. The only target II
presents 10 the enemy's fire is bow
shield, sloping backward and OF such
shape and thickness as to be virtually
impenetra BILE. 1t serves as the car
riage of single gun of maximum
power. furnished with projectiles that
play the part Of aerial torpcdoes. and
the gun remains perpetually screened
except at the moment Of firing.
The vessel can keep az sea IN all
weathers and fight effectively NJ the
longest ranges. Twenty Of these de-
stroyers can he tuilt for the cost OF q
single super Dreadnought. and German
naval experts hold that super Dread
noucht must inevitably succumb II at
tackled by even five such small craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
HOLD.UP MAN OVER FENCE
Attacks Elk Wrestler Who at 60
Hasn't FORGOTTEN Knack.

William Tumbler, now sixty years Of
age. but in his younger days one OF
the best wrestlers in Westchester
County. turned the tables on a young
man who held him up early yesterday
morning in Yonkers and tried 10 ROB
him. lumber told tho police he did not
get a very good look al the young man
as he threw him over the fence. be
cause it was quite dark
He is janitor o. large apartment
house and lives at No. 81 Buena Vista
avenue, Yonkers. lie was on his way
up Warburton avenue at O'Clock,
when a young man commanded him TO
give up his money. Instead of COM
plying with the demand. Tumbler
grabbed the highwayman by the waist
and threw him over the fence. Then
he went on TO his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BANDITS GUILT SHOWN
Eighty Finger Prints Amount to
Mathematical Demonstration.


Paris Feb. 14.-The eleventh day OK
Tho bandits trial was characterized "
violent disputes between witnesses ana
some Of the prisoners. Judge Couin-
ard who is conducting the case with
the most liberal and impartial spirit
is giving the accused all possible free-
dom of defence, but was obliged sew
craI times to-day TO put a check on the
violence Of the prisoners language.
The evidence produced against
Carouy and Metge in assassinatlons or
n Moreau. a man ninety-one years
old. and his housekeeper, Nine. Mar
fen. aged seventy-one. at the outlying
Paris suburb of Thiais, was over
whelming. and when confirmed by
more than eighty thumb traces and
finger marks taken by M. Bertillon
amounts practically TO a mathematical
demonstration OF the guilt Of these two
prisoners.
In fact. the position of the defence
is now so precarious that the prison.
ers seem TO have no resource left but
TO make bitter attacks on the wit
ncsses and on the Procureur General
and 10 pose with brazen faced impu-
dence in theatrical attitudes before the
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
FEARS FOR MISSING STUDENT
Aunt Of George S. Boulard, Whose Disappearance Feb
Is a Puzzle to Police, Believes He Has Been
FouIly Dealt With

The police OF this city and New Jersey
have obtained no clews which would tend
to solve the mysterious disappearance OF
George s. Boulard. the young medical
student. who has been missing from the
home of DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Davis. OF
No 1872 West 18th street, since February ..
Mrs. Davis. Boulards aunt, is afraid he
has met with foul play.
Or. Davis said last night that Boulard,
who is an orphan, has been attending a
medical school in this city for several
months. He was we'll up in his studies
and appeared to be perfectly happy. ac-
cording to Dr. Davis. who cannot account
for his disappearance.
After dinner on February Boulard left
the house. saying he would visit an uncle
and aunt in Hillsdale. n. j. Before leav-
ing the city he drew $50 from bank
DR.. Davis does not believe the young man
had more than 500 in his pockets when
he started for Hillsdale. Boulard never
reached his destination, nor has any trace
been found OF him.
Boulard is described as twenty-one
years old. tall and Of striking appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
LOUIS BOSSERT'S WILL FILED

The will If Louis Bossert. a Brooklyn
lumber merchant and hotel proprietor
who died few weeks ago was filed io'
probate yesterday IN the Surrogates
Court. Brooklyn. and. although no official
value was placed on the estate, II Is sara
70 amount TO between $4,000 and S.
eDedo The estate is divided amons MIS-
Bossert and the six children. with the
exception of three requests OF 500" each
10 the German Hospital, -. GATHERINGS
Hospital and the Association for the Re
lief of the Employees Of tho firm OF LOUIS
Eossert & Son. and $1,000 bequcathed TO
a nephew. The will also provides tha'
three employees who are named. must 90
retained in the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
7.YEAR-OLO JEKYLL-HYDE
Sometime Gentle Boy Killed
Sister and Attacks Mates.
(Bv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

bN W ~ ''lhhh'tI
New Britain. Conn, Feb. n-Cnless
50 methlng can be done 10 overcome his
present condition, doctors say that seven
yoar-old Eugene I.indQuist. OF Piainville,
"a suburb. must go through life living
Jekyll and Hyde.
The lad is now confined at the County
Home. where he was taken IA few months
ago after he had killed hts two-year-old
sister with his fathers revolver while
the two were playingf
on Wednesday the boy made an attempt
upon the life Of a child at the LONE. Be
fore attendants could reach him he had
choked a little girl Until she was uncon-
scious lie has made many attacks upon
children since coming to the home. At
times he behaves we'll. but he is subject
To hts. and when In this condition seems
10 have mania for murder Before the
boy was five years old his Hyde per-
sonality had asserted itself He tried TO
set fire TO the house and had attempted
to stab the sister he later killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
WILLIAMS ALUMNI DINE
Prendergast Urges Changes in
Electing Board of Estimate.

Controller Prendergast suggested last
night. In speaking about efficiency i'm the
municipal government. that 10 real re-
suits could be accomplished until some
method was devised to continue the good
policies and efforts that had been begun
by the Board Of Estimate. The complete
tearing up OF city government every fouI
years and the complete change in the per-
sonnet OF he board might easily bring
about reveTsion to old methods or an
abandonment by the new board OF work
toward improvement Of administration on
which the old board had already spen,
large sums
The remedy suggested by Mr.. Prcnder-
CAST was that the terms OF Office of the
various members OF TIE Board OF Estimate
should expire az different times, some
what Ike those OF United States Sena-
tors. so that the good ideas of the old
board might find representatives In the
new body. Mr.. Prendergast spoke at the
annual dinner of the Williams College
Alumni Association. 1T Dclmonico's. The
other speakers were Harry A. Garfield
president Of Williams College: James T.
McCleary. Professor Bliss Perry and Pro.
fessor Carroll l.. Maxcy.
John s. Sheppard jr.. presided. and
among those present were w c. Spelman,
Francis Lyndc Stetson, j. -. Rushmore,
J. NJ. Schermerhorn, Julius ". Seymour,
Clark Williams. Charles r. Terry. Will
lam Nissan and II. T.. Adrancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
DRUGGIST ACCUSED BY WIFE,
R. j. Adatta Sued for Divorce
and in Criminal Action.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Freeport Long Island. Feb. li.-Friends
OF Robert j. Adatta. who for twelve years
kept a pharmacy AT New York and At
lantic avenues. Brooklyn, ami now
druggist OF Rockville Centre. Ions ISL
and. were greatly surprised to-day at the
charges made against him By his wife
fret. in "A divorce suit, naming a woman
as correspondent. and second. in criminal
action in behalf Of her daughter BY her
first husband. Miss Merri Alberta Fiiz-
gerald. who is fifteen years old.
The druggist was TO have been exam
ined before Justice Benedict to-day In
Rockville Centre. but the hearing WAS ad-
iourned until March By consent OF both
sides Mrs. Adatta is a daughter OF A.
w Wagner. n commission merchant, or
No 1913 Bergen street Brooklyn. She d.
vorced her first husband.
Adatta denies all his wife's charges and
says they are trumpet up TO help her d.
yorce him. The trial IL to come up In the
Brooklyn Supreme Court next THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BRITISH LABOR MENACE
Railroad Workers. Unions,
100000 Strong, Ama|gamate.
EXECUTIVE IS ABSOLUTE
Twenty.four Bosses Can Call
Strike Without Taking Bal
lot Among the Men.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune.

London. Feb 14.-The amalgamation
Of the three principal unions of rail-
road workers in Great Britain became
an accomplished fact to-day at a con-
ference of the delegates of the different
unions which has been in session in
London all this week. The object of
the fusion is to insure cooperation,
which has been lacking in the strikes
called by the men in the past.
The new organization will be known
as the National Union Of Railway Men,
and il will absorb the Amalgamated
Society OF Railway Servants. the
Pointsmen and Signal Mems Society
and the General Railway Workers
Union. These three societies have a
membership of about two hundred
thousand.
The executive will be invested with
drastic authority for ordering or ending
a strike on terms which they deem
satisfactory. From the most recent an
nouncement, however. il is plain that
the amalgamation aims AT much more
than this.
1t is understood that a scheme is
being evolved that represents the sum-
nit Of trade union dictatorship. An
executive of twenty-four members is TO
be set up. in whose hands the most abb
solute power is to be vested, This
council of twenty-four will not only be
entitled to declare a general railway
strike at any time and on any pretext,
but will be permitted to call out all the
railway employees without first taking a
ballot among them or. in fact, consult
ing them in any way.
1t is possible. however, that the rail-
way men may see how completely they
will be giving themselves. tied hand
and foot. into the power Of these
twenty-four bosses and refuse TO
ratify the scheme.
II may be pointed out that the
scheme would. to all intents and pur-
poses. nullily the whole of the existing
procedure for. discussing hours and
wages and conditions Of service gener-
ally. namely, the Cancellation boards
These were established in 1907. when
the chief officials Of the trade unions
agreed to the machinery on behalf OF
the men. and they Endorsed it when
the constitution and procedure of the
Cancellation boards were modified as the
result OF the royal commission APP
pointed after the strike of 1911.
The conciUation boards Will. OF
course. continue to exist after the es-
Enlistment of this executive, but 1t is
obvious that negotiations will be OF ar
almost farcical nature, when both sides
always have at the back Of their minds
the knowledge that the men may al
any moment be imperatively ordered
out on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
GERMAN SOCIALIST SUCCESS
Petroleum Bill, as Modified, Now
Seems Certain to Become Law.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE proposed German
petroleum monopoly was to-day placed
fully under governmental control by an
amendment TO the bill adopted by the
committee OF tho Imperial Parliament,
which gives the special class of shares TO
be held by the empire 81 per cent OF the
voting power at general meetings. The
government will subscribe one-fifth of the
capital of the concern and the banks and
other parties the remainder.
The credit for this soution-which re-
moves. the principal objection TO the orig
inal bill. namely. that II merely substi-
tuted a monopoly In. the hands OF the
German banks for that of the Standard
Oil Company-b to the Socialist
party. The ultimate. passage Of the mea-
sure now seems assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
$4,000 FOR DEATH ON 81
Interborough Settles for Police
man Killed in Collision.

The lnterboroush Rapid Transit Com
the death OF John NJ Gleason. a police
man who was killed on January % last ON
the Third Avenue Elevated Railway.
when two trains were In collision.
Surrogate Cohalan granted permission
yesterday to Mrs. Deborah l.. Gleason. of
No. al East i33d street. mother OF the
dead policeman and administrators OF his
property. to accept $4,000 in settlement
for the death OF her son Mrs. Gleason
said that she began a suit i'm tho Supreme
Court against the marlborough company
and that the latter offered the settlement
Gleason. who was twenty-three years
old. was In the first car Of the rear train
In tue collision in which he was killed.
steel rod pierced his body. and when the
train caught fire lie was burned TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
SUFFRAGETTES TO PRISON
Two Months for Pankhurst Girl
Six Weeks for American.

London. Feb. IA number OF militant
suffragettes were brought up at the police
court to-day on the charge of smashing
shop windows in London last evening.
Among them MAS Zelie Emerson, VINO
was described as an, American; woman.
She was sentenced TO jail for six Weeks
in default Of paying a fine.
Zelie Emerson led the raiders in COM
pany with Sylvia Pankhurst. who was
sentenced by the magistrate to two
months Imprisonment.
A police Inspector. who gave evidence
declared that zeiio Emerson played foot
bali with his, cap. Kicked him in the shin
and punched him in the face.
I'm reply Zelie Emerson declared that
the policeman pnched her and that she
had acted in self-defcnce.
Birmingham, Feb. h-Militant sunra-
ecttes dropped phial containing aprex-
plosive substance into the letter box of
the masid' Revenue Office here to-day.
causing an expIosjon and q Are. The bsS
ooitained $500 in Paper money. which,
however. "a. sipaif Attendant succecdtd In
rescuiBEr before the Rames reached il. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
GERMANY HOLDS UP LOAN
Another of the Six Power
Group Makes China Wait,

London, Feb. ia dispatch TO The
Times" from Picking says there has
been another deadlock in the siX-power
loan, owing to Germany laying claim
to the appointment OF a German to
take control OF the salt gabelle. The
proposal to have German in charge
of the loan department is not consid-
cred as giving the Germans sufficient
prominence.
1t is understood that China has
failed 10 secure assistance outside the
six power group of financiers.