davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
2. 81 I.
Wadl Der Spbtenidjan.

Cine Naft, - Itiirmiid, resen-
ihwer-Oer S6luB zines itilrmiiden
Cages. Hegen, Tegen immerfort,
pom Wprgen bis 5lm Ibeilo, cine
pnbre Sintflutb nnb tiefe, unourf)-
bringlife SiniterniB. Seitise @inoe
fommen bon @elten ber beuleno iiber
oas Mecr, poltern IN ben Shloten,
floppern an Den 2Gben uno Sbiiren
bes alten Serrenbauics. Sd)allmeno
ulro iih iiberitiir5eno oonnert Die
Yranoun9 gegen oas ltfer, uno in
ben rieiigen Ibprnen uno Den Sdier.
lingstannen iinoet bas bet1ubenoe
@etoie @ioerboa. Cine milbe, I'M.
beimlihe Nad)t on Waine's ielienum'
giirteter &iiite, furdtbar lit lin
Shiffe oieies %flippenreid)e @eitaoe
furftbar alld) fir jeoes menldlif)t
@eien, oaS Dem glufrilbr Der Gle
mente ~ailsgeleet iii.
Mrtbur Sutberlano iist an Den
itiirmiiben Sommerabeno IN oel
9ibliotbef. Die anf iein Sebager
itets beoo6tc Gouiine bat 8ei,er in
&amine ansiinben laiien; nit einen
Intlis, iinlterer, ais Die SinIternil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
9 1. g I.
MSa's Sludt.

9ie altmooiife Stodubr i'm 8or.
baus p%erfiinoet Die elite Stunbe; Or.
thur Sut1erlano mar nod niht beim.
gefebrt. @uguite, melde, bepor lie
iif in ibr 3immer begab, Die ge.
pobnli1e &unbe burh's Saus
madt, fiibIt iid BON peinIider I'm.
r1,be erfaBt.
DAB @ba ii6 in ibrem Sdlaf9e.
mad befinoet, meiB iie, tie bat Die
ielbe matt unb erihopft Die Sreppt
binnufi6leiden ieben. $50 aber ii
ibr @atte2 auguite lit i'm 9egriif
@rtbur our6 einen 9iener iuf)en 81
Iaiien, als Die Saustbiire iif) offnet
nno Die bo6e @eltalt oes SauSberrr
anf Der Sdmele eriheint. 9luguit'
praat formli6 Suriif. 10 fiirftbal
ipar Der biaboliide grfolg ibrer @ar
nilng.
Sein Intlis lit geiiterbleid, e.
ihreitet an ibr poriiber, als OBJ er ii
nift iGbe, mie SSemanb, Der in
S6lafe manoelt. Sic bat nidt oel
Mlitb, linn 5u folaen, anf ieine
Stirne Iiegt Die @eibe bes llnsliifs
floBt unmiqfiirlid ibr ebrfurd)t Elm
Die l1nsIt eriebnte Stunbe De
Mahe lit gefommen," benft Tie, lpab
ren6 iie langiam Die 2reppe binauf
i6reitet, rwas er nit ausen lab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

9efinOen erfunoigt batten, empfeblen
lie iid nit Dem Mltsorl,d bes geoall-
erns, oaB WapIepooo Der Sfaliplas
iol6' graniamen gerbredens &c.
peien.
8an5 ct. Marp lit in Iufrubr.
Seit Weni6engeoenfen lpar bort fem
Woro geifeben, 10 oaB bon nifts
Inoerem mebr Die Heoe lit. 8eit
ltno brett, BET Ilt unb Sung, biloet
Die blutige Srag0bie BON Waplepoo0
oas Sbema Der 8eiprdde. Der IN.
Ourhbringlide Shleier, in melhen
Die Wtiiietbat gebiiqt lit, erbobt nod
oas Sntereiie, Der geringfiigigite I'm.
itanb, Der mdbrenb Der lln~terirfyung
an ben Sag gefommett, miro in alien
mogliden 8ariationen er5ablt uno
commentirt. Ser unbefannte Nor-
Der uno Die 9raltt bes Sooten iino in
glIer Wuroe, Die arme perwittpete
8raut, Die, als lie pieber gum BE.
muBtiein erpaht lit, iid in ibr 3im.
mer eingei6loiien, Inn in Dem Gbaos
bon @eb nno Sammer iih ielbit pte.
Der 5u ftnoen.
Werfwiirbiger @eiie bleibt @ba's
Sluft nod @ebeimnib, @ebeimnib
ielbit i'm Sauie, obglei6 Die 8otne
uno Die 3ofe iih laut st mmnoern be.
g%innen, mas aus ibrer Serrin gepor.
benz MGerbings lit es nidts 9luBer.
gep0bnIides, Wrs. Sutberlanb fage.
lang nibt at @eiidt su befommen.
Il16 lit iie in LETTER 3eit 10 bleih
i,no binfdqig sepeien. Dab Sober.
mann annimmt. Die S6refensfunoe
bon Der llntbat, Die fat auf hires
Sauies S6peIe periibt iporoen, bate
ibr Nerpehipitem 10 erihiittert, bob
Tie franf liege.
Ybilippine erflinbigt iib Bel Scr.
SUTHERLAND, Oh bic 9ndbige Srau If.
rer 9ienIte nid)t beoiirfe, unb miro
nit iolf' idroffem ngsein!" abgefer.
tist, bab iie Bis auf @eiteres iid gu.
riif3iebt.
S6mer5 ur6 gntiesen baben Ir-
tbur SUTHERLAND p%oaitdnbig Der
&larbeit ieines @eiItes beraiibt, bic
gnergie ieines Sanbelns seldbmt, 10
baB er porerit ipeber iiber Die Sll,dt
Ielbit, nod iiber Die eingeihlagene
Mif)tiing bas @eringIte entoedt. Bon
Der 9onne bate er aiif inbirefte Sra.
gen erfabren, Wrs. Sutberlano lei IN
Ser betreffenoen Madt nah Sebn llbr
i'm &inoer5immer eri6ienen, Die
3leine babe bereits geihlafen, Tie
ielbit lei I'M SaIbihlummer gele-
gen. Die Game babe iih iiber Die
Wiege gebeugt, itnb oas ainb mie.
berbolt gefiiBt. sic CLAUDE, bob lie
geweint babe, ebe lie ii6 aber oapon
5l i~iber5eugen permo6t, lei Mrs.
SutberlanO perifrpunoen..
GugenideinIif bat gba abihieo
bon ibrem &inoe genommen, unb tit
nGdtli6er @eile entfloben mobin
ipuBte MIR @ott.
Irtbur batte cine llnterreoung nit
ieiner Gouiine in beren 3immer. Sic
bat balielbe lett Der gntoedln9 bas
Moroes nidt mebr perlalien. Nls
man ibr Die aunoe bon @aiton Se.
noir's jGbem entieslifen gnoe &c.
bradt, par Tie wie seridmcttert auf
einen Sit g%eilnfen unO bcfinnct lid
ieitbem in einem 3ultano, Der al Be
tullbung grenSte.
S%eoermonn lit i%i6crraid,t, Die hinge
Game, Die bisber 10 fnlt, 10 gepon5ert
gegen ieoe @emiitbsbepegiilg gene
ien, plotlih ~ioiiumasloS az lcber:
.Sat Sr1ulein Nuguite Den 'd)o'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

men 6remoen beimlid geliebt 2".fragt
Die 0ienerihaft.
SelbIt piel 81 geiitesabneienb, I'M
Die @eranoerung 81 bemerfcn, bot
artbur Die Gouiinc IN ibrem 3inmer
mifgeiltft. Sbre 3iige waren f0rm.
lid p%erlteinert, bas 4uge groB, itarr,
boil ltnmmcn Gntiesens, Die ltetS
farblolen @angen aidfabI.
r@uitp," ipridt er baltis, rpcr
allber inns meib bon Iba's Ilu-ab.
peienbeit?".
yNiemon6, oils mir"
Die Stimmc fIingt bumpf unb I'M.
natiirlid).
.0ann ioll es nod elm paor Gage
8ebeimniB bleiben. Shiibe Dor, mas
0u piait: aranfbeit, S6reden iiber
Die graBlife 5bat, irseno ctipas, UNI
Die Oienerihaft bon ibretn Simmer
fern 81 balten, ieOen arenofr ein5u.
i6lafern. Man fam nidt miiien, in
ipelden 3uiammenbans boie 8ungen
Die 3lltd)t nit Dem gleih5eitig Der.
iibten Worb bringen fonnten. @i1it
0n mir bas 81 2iebe tbiln, @uitp?"
nSa, tpenn es in meiner Madt
liegt. Songe iebod fam es unnlog-
lid berbeimlift weroen."
n9as mia ih aud nidt, nod Der
geridtiden Sootenihau barf Sober.
mann es miiien. Soipie bieieIbe Dor.
iiber, merbe ih Mba's Spnr 5u iinben
iiid,en, ulro nidt 5uriidfebren. bepor
ih Tie g~efnnoen."
Sros ieiner fidtliten gemiibuna,
riibig sm eriheinen, perratben Die
nerpos sndenben 2ippen, Die I'M.
fifere Stimme gepaltige ianere aiif.
regting.
,Sait on feline Mbnung ipobin lie
sesangen?" fragt s(liguite. Die Mn.
gen nnpertuanot auf ben Better &c.
beftet.
.stift Die l~eiieite. Mcine arnte
glba farnte 10 menig 2eute - 8ott
meib, mas aus ibr ge%tpor6en! Gs
miiroe midi tpabniinnig MAIDEN. 81
oenfen, bab meineS ~iduloloien 9ieb.
Iings Nan1e in ben Staib se5ogelt,
mogliherpeiie in 9erbinbung NIT
Dem grmorbeten gebradt peroen
fonnte."
Iugl,Ite ihaMbert suiammen, pie.
Ser Ipridt ramenloieS GlttieBeu aus
ibren 3iigen.
80, es lit i~drefIih-ihredlih!"
itammelt tie. .8on riidpdrts er.
oolft, mitten ourd)'s Sers. Mrtbir,
iperoe id bel Der ltnteriildung Der.
nommen tperoen?"
sd CLAUDE es nid,t." ermioert er,
erItault iiber ben milben, angItpol'
len 9lid Der blauen Aigen. an
fannit ia bod feinen aufidlnB iiber
ben Worb geben."
.Nein!" ruft Inguite faiinnaslos.
.mie mare Dos moglih2 Sd)--ih
fiirfte MIR, i'd miibte pieleid)t iagen.
Dab Moa nit Oicicm Manne befanft
mar, oab lie baun norgelaocn piiroc.
Gorge oaiiir, oab man mid nidt per'
nimmt, Irtbur."
.Nber, liebe 8uitp." periett gr.
thur nit wntielbem gcfrcmocn,
.Tu brouhit nid)t ~ cridrlncn mo
rcait did gaf5 unliorit nui. IS lino
obncoies 3engcn gcnll9 p%orbdiocr.
llnb, bite, pie INNER bic Sad,c iidl
geitaltcn mDgc. rrpihnc ME mcincr
Srau III SerbinOun8i nit cielcm
Manne."
' GortirBum0 nlii Der 4. Scitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Is e B II n g.

,Inr sit," bobnt Cation, yihaii'
Oh 10 iauertopfiid barein, oils Oh
niait, es fam Dir nihts belfen.
Sest lit Die Geibe an mir. Iler.
bings bdtte ids gern nod langer
binausgei6oben, bGtte 9ein biiblhes
@eib6en germ nod LANCER geqnalt,
ober Die @erbdltniiie 5piheea mid,
Srllie 10 balo wie mogli6 81 entfiib.
rert. Sc cher mir ben alallen Der
@ilofaBe Sea e%ntrinnen, DeIto bel.
ier."
@s Irtbur Sutberlanb na6 Sauie
fommt, beiinoet iid Ioa nod in
ibrem 3immer. Sic lieet angeflei.
set aitf Dem Sofa, flagt iiber befti-
gen &opfibmer5, uno iiebt mott uno'
a~ngegriffen aus.
Sch btnunter, @rtbur," bittet
fie, runo ipeiie nit auguite, mir
ienoe MIR cine Saiie Sbee berauf."
sd min lieber Dir 8eieuifaft
Ieiiten, aba."
.Nein," entgeenet tie baItig, i'd
Bin am liebiten alein, ipenn mid Der
&opf ihmer5t."
sic ipridt obne i'm an5uieben,
nit uneemobnIid ernitem Intlit be-
tritt Irtbur ben Speiieiaal. S6nei-
aenb foit nebmen err ltno @uguite ous
Mabl, na6 oemielben ergreift gr.
tbltr Elm Bud uno ipri9t feline Silbe
mebr.
Isle longe er Die guditaben ange-
ftdrrt, err peiB es niht, ais ploslid
Muguite, pelde bas 3immer perlai.
len bate, nit beiorgter Miene pieber
erifeint.
y@ie 1llberIt i,nporiihtig bon Set.
ner Srau, artbur," iprift tie, Des
fam ibr Sob iein. Sic lit alsse.
eangen, - nod Ser Serraiie 81,
CLAUDE idj. @abri6eitlih meint iie,
friite Suit miro ibr gut tbltn, aber
bel ibrem 9efinben lit es iebr I'M.
flrlg, es mare better, 9u ginseit ibr
mad uno bolteit lie 5uriif."
g(rtbnr erbebt iih lt1b nerldBt bas
Simmer. 0as armament lit Inn.
polft. Or iblGgt bic 9fidtlins nod
Der Serraiie EN-, Miemano lit bort,
ct betritt ben ifrlalen @alopfab, Der
gum Sommerbauie fiibrt. 'Mit Der.
ihrGnften glrmen bleibt er enbli1 i'm
Sdatten Der 9Ginte iteben, I'M al
marten. @ie lange er tpartet, mas
err tpGbrenb bieier furftbaren @ade
e%rouloet, peiB 8ott anein. gnolih
Dffnet iid Die Sbiire. gr fam ni6t
I1nger apeifeIn. Seine Strait tritt
gan5 in Sfrpar5 sebiilt, aus Dem
Sauie,-binter ibr itebt @aiton ge.
npir. gr ipri6t leiie, aber in Der
Stile Der Haat lit iebes @ort beut.
lid p%ernebmbnr.
,@ute Waht, gba, es tbut mir
Ieib, Dir 10 bel Summer 5u berei.
ten, aber es gebt ni9t anbers. Den
Sofmtlltb 9eines ariitofratii1en
@atten ertrase i6 nidt LANCER, unb
iperbe morgen oas gergniigen baben.
i'm Bis IN ben Staub gu bemiitbigen,
inoem i6 INN Define SamiIienge.
ifihte er5able. @rte Naht, meme
2iebe, banfe beitens fir oas @elb."
slba bui6t an ibrem @atten por-
iiber, obne i'm gu bemerfen. artbur
iiebt @aiton genoir pieber ms
Sommerbaus eintreten, nno Die
Tbiir binter iid ihlieBen.
@tnen Woment riittelt iibermdd.
fig Die Seriufuts an ieiner Seele
binetn5uitiir5en, ben M0rber ieines
@liifes al ermiirger. Mit Dem Dol
len slufsebot ieiner @illensfraft abe,
be5pinet er ben piloen Grimm
frampfbaft idlagen feline 3dbne an
chamber. falter ShpeiB itebt al,'
ieiner Stirne.
,Moreen alio," it6bnt er, nmor
gen ion id enbli6 Die @abrbeit er
fahren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08

8ef9eiben. Batter (als otr
Sobn elm si,mIidb idle4tss 3eus@
nis nit nod Sauis ssbra8t batl:
Ra. mas fusF bu benn gu bem 3sus'
niss
SObn: Sd bin sufrieben bamit.
= Der bumme Popo. &lets
ner pauf: rpopa. mas 1T oenn iins
fer neusr 3immerberrg"
Batter: Gin 3eitunasf9reiber.'
aIsinsr paul: rgin 3eitunssi9reis
ber9 Du, papn. ba bat er bid onz
seIosen. bic 3eitunsen iperben bod
sebrudt!"
gingebiIoet. Sepp (6er
mad feinsr DienFiaeit ins 9orf 5uz
ridfebrt unb olei6 am erifen Sonns
ias seb0riae priiosl trissD: GIsno:
Bauernlodel, elenbs!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
srOBortie.s @sfdGfi

@robarttses @s56Gft.
DAME: @as toitet bsnn bic gars
bon bieftr @9nur bitra
@ertduf.rin: @dt Gents. Mabams.
Dam.: Damn fdneiben 81. mir
Elm. batbe garb ob unb f6iden ste
Mrs su. 8eSobluns srfolst piinttz
lid NIT gnbe bes Auartols.
8trfduferin: Dart ih Sic pisllei4t
ou6 NOD i'm 2lutomObil na4 Saufs
fabreu laiien9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
Grill.

lin ben Refruten bos @efiihl bes
gfudes, nit bem bic re9te Sanb bsim
Sriiben an Ole aOpfbeoeduns fliessn
muB, bsatlib su MAIDEN, bat elm fin@
bigger llnteroffiSier bsfOnbers f4lape
pen 2euteu einen MosHeten an bic
Miibt ansebra4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
Cine Grlsidjteruns.

Bauer (nudb.m .r sinise Slid
@eIeI9tes, cine ShiiffeI 3rout unb
Elm 0ubsnb SfnObel stseiien bait:
so, iebt is' mo Ieidta!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
@toffs

Ods Str5 bleib Jung.
geneioenspert iit imm.roar
Der, OBJ er @slb uae Sut perior.
8elpabrte ii9 I'M Sitb.rbuur
9o9 ipobrbaft aOloeneu Sumor!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
MsdiIenBura.

Rpit,od. aanopirt giemonn in
9tbIsborf tauft, our9 @srmittelun9
ron pstsrs (SioItod) fir 10000
Mari ben .ttpo 300 Morsen srobsn
grbpa4thof BON lbIis in NiitOrf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
8operu

-Wiirnbtrg. DER 52jdbrige
.G.tuttatsur Soi. 2auteni9luser in
Hiirnbers, Elm @epobubtitstrinter.
bat Tb in Isiner Wobuuns erhdnst.
: aiirsli4 Iudts bat ii9 i'm 81.
IenbobnSus aut Der 5nbrt pUn 9oi
nad1 Riirnbsrs Spiiden Reuenmarit
uno 9apreutb Der 26idbriss Nebtrsi,
lenot poul WlunO aus Surtb /. 80.
ser Iih in 9sielfdaft timer 6rau be.
fano sri9OFen. 9is uriu4s fOlI
Rraufbsit iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
9uEeuburo.

TeIs. : Sitr entlub iif elm
idiueres @eipiiter iiber unIere Orts
i6aft; Der 9liB ihius in ods glnipss
itn bes Gisentiimers Wi6fI Sim
rer su aibenbourbof. Die @9suue
FAINT 5uttsrporrdten uno lanoipirts
I6aftIihen Mafdinen fiel osm 5euer
;um Opfer. Der Shaoen i'm Be-
mage BON $4,000 Jranten iit burd
8srFdsruns sebsdt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BREAKS INTO JAIL; STAYS
Man with Hammer and Gun
Wrecks Cells to Aid Friend
[Ry Telegraph to Tho Tribune. |

South Manchester, Conn, Jan. 2-Thres
weeks ago two prisoners became famous
| by breaking out of the local Jail; TODAY
Walter Egan dimmed their lustre By
| breaking into jail 1t was laudable pur
pose that imbued Egan, but none the less
he was sentenced to spend six months in
the jail which he had entered without le-
gal permission. One of The reasons for
his sentence was the cost involved in re-
pairing the damage he did early to-day
When the two prisoners escaped, last
month. they smashed every door and lock
that INTERVIEWED between them and liberty
| To-day Egsn. with Il sIedge hammer.
/ smashed the now doors and the net
locks getting into Jail to rescue Gem
panion who had been arrested for drunk
ennoss, and then for exercise began bat
tering down the adjoining cells and firing
a shotgun witch he discovered. That was
where he made a tactical error. for the
racket aroused the townspeople. vino tele-
phoned the chief of police To have his
prisoners "cut 1t out" Egan by this time
had smashed his way into the bar
room" where were kept liquors taken
from, prisoners when arrested. Fir
with added spirits. Egan was just plan
ming a china king earthquake when Chief
of Police Sheridan arrived
After a two-mile sprint toward South
Windsor Egan was caught, and In court
was charged with six offences-drunken
ness, breach of the peace, defaclng pub
lie building, breaking and entering, shoot
Ing off firearms within the city limits ana
aiding a prisoner to escape from jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT NOW
1000 Candlepower Developed
by Squirrel Turning a Cage.

Paris Jan. 20-M. Dussaud, French
scientist, who has discovered a means
for the production of what he terms cold
light" gave to-day some details of his
discovery, which, il is thought, may revo-
lutionize electric lighting.
Starting on the principle that rest is as
essential to matter as to animal organ
ism, he has constructed an electric lamp,
in which the light is concentrated on a
single point by fiaments working success
slvey: thence the light is projected
through a lens magnifying thousand
fold Thus he has succeeded in concen-
trating a 2.OOO-candlepower light on one
point and in passing thirty-two volts into
an eight-volt lamp. which with the ordi-
nary light would burst
Experiments with this lamp have estab-
lshed that the new light is absolutely
without danger. as (firsD no heat is given
off and (second) It requires a hundred
times less current than the ordinary
lamp. II can be worked by tiny bat
terry. or sufficient motive power can be
obtained from a jet of water from an
ordinary faucet, or even squirrel turn
ing a cage.
The light, il Is said. offers great ad-
vantages In photography. as its photo
genie power is four times that of the
magnesium fashlight. 1t has been tried
with great success at the Biarritz Light
house. and VI. Dussaud is working on its
application TO searchlshts for the Min
istrv of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
AT THE ONE-WEEk IHtA HGS'

Three varieties of entertainment were
afforded those who attended last msh'
the theatres which change their mii5
weekly. These were farce at tho Grand
Onera House. Comedy at the west thd
Theatre and drama ut the Harlem Opera
House.
Excise Me" Rupert Hughoss farce OF
mighaps on a abroad journey, was pre-
scented 10y Henry W. SavaSe's company;
including Vivian Blackburn, At the Gram"
Orora House. The humors or the Sltua-
lions and lines achieved their usual sue
ccSscS. 49, ,.. ,to,,
Al the West End Theatre James Mont
cornerv's comedy Ready. Money vas
the Offering. The play duplicated It's re-
crntinn nj Maxine Elliotts Theatre
where IL only recently ended an engage
ment of several months. ,,,,,z,,,
''Thais." dramatized by Paul Wllstacn
from the novel by Anatole France was
Tho NAV presented by the stock company
ar n T.. Keiths Harlem Opera House
Priscilla knowles was seen IN the tlls
nart with George Soule Spencer ana
other members of the company support
ing her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

The brief then takes up the allegation
that General Castro committed frequent
perjury in pretending to be ignorant OF
matters concerning which man of his
intelligence did undoubtedly possess
knowledge.
Mr.. Castro's answers were miscon-
strued. the brief asserted, and what he
wanted to convey was that he did not
concede the right of the board to treat
him as criminal at the bar and that he
did not feel obliged to tell them any
thing he knew concerning the Internal
and political administration Of Venez-
uela during his regime as President. II
must be apparent, Mr.. Marshall said.
that there was no attempt to deceive and
that the board was not deceived.
The questions asked by the board ought
at least be relevant and should not pry.
into personal affairs, the brief said. and
then vert on.
Another question was. while you were
President of Venezuela. how were the
revenues Of the government raised? This
question, propoundcd by our government
officials is, TO say the least. extraordinary
II is an endeavor to discover how a
friendly power managed it's internal ar
IdlIS anu TtSuidteu NS liltri iidi S'N'ih-
ment. and violates the rule of comfy.
Just imagine what would have oc-
Cured il ex-President Roosevelt had been
thus interrogated In Italy, Germany
Franco or England. What possible bear
Ing can the manner of raising of revenue
in Venezuela have to do with General
Castro's right to enter the country
General Castro has never been convicted
Of any crime, was the way Mr.. Marshall
summarized his appeal. After Inc left Ven
eZueia his bitter enemy and the man who
had usurped his Office as President might
have had him indicted for any number
Of crimes. but no step has been taken to
bring Castro to trial for any offence.
General Castro was plainly angered by
the form Of the examination. and his at
titude was that of an indignant man, and
rot that of one seeking in fear to hide
anything from a duly constituted tribu-
raj.
Should the appeal be denied George.
Gordon Battle will apply for writ OF
habeas corpus to bring the matter before
the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Frank Reicher assumed the part of Max
~ THE Affairs of Anator' at Maxim
Ellio.t's Theatre last night, having sue
ceeded Oswald Yorke, who joins the
Annie Russell Old English Comedy Com
pany in Boston.
Moving picture films OF the entire per-
Torrance of The Lady of the Slipper"
at the Globe Theatre. will be taken on
Thursday afternoon by Fred Stone. one
hibited to the members of the company
at a special exhibition.
Delegates in attendance here at the
fifth annual convention of the American
Druggists Syndicate were present at the
performance of Under Many Flags" at
the Hppodromc last night as members
Of huge theatre party. Several thou
sand delegates were in the party.
Florence Reed. last seen here in "The
Master of the House. has been engaged
under a long term contract by William
A. Brady Miss Reeds first appearance
will be made in THE Painted Woman"
new play by Frederic Arnold Hummer
which went into rehearsal yesterday.
A performance of Little Women by n
cast made Nip entirely of children will
be given early next month at William A.
Brady's Playhouse. The affair will be a
matinee given Cor the benefit of the Ac-
tors Fund.
Mile. Napierkows ska, the danseuse class.
iolp arrives this morning (Tuesdav1 an
the Holland-America steamship Moor
dam to begin an extended tour under the
direction Of Maj tin Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BRIEF DEFENDS CASTRO
Attorney Says Clients Answers
Were MiSCOnStrued.
CONVICTED OF NO CRIME
If Appeal Be Denied Battle
Will Apply for Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

The appeal to the Secretary Of COM
merce and Labor to revoke the decision OF
the special board of inquiry which barred
Cipriano Castro from this country was
followed yesterday by long brief, pre-
pared by Louis Marshall I'm which all the
facts connected with the inquiry were
closely criticised.
Among the reasons which the board OF
inquiry gave for the exclusion Of General
castro were that the former dictator OF
Venezuela had committed perjury during
his examination. and that he had declined
to give any explanation or information
concerning the death Of General Antonio
Paroles when the immigration authorities
charged him with responsibility for IT,
There was no contention, the brief said,
that General Castro had been convicted
Of any felony or other crime, but the ex-
cluson was based on an alleged admis-
sion of a crime involving moral turptude.
This IS no ordinary case" Mr.. Mar
shall contended. 1T Is of vital impor-
lance to all Americans. inasmuch as the
question is squarely presented whether or
not the board of special inquiry may be
used for the purpose OF first examining
party. as before trial in a civil suit. and
prying into matters which cannot have
any possible relevancy in determining
whether he comes within one OF the
classes excluded by our immigration act;
and. secondly. whether the board of spe-
cial inquiry may constitute itself
tribunal to try alleged crimes committed
in foreign countries by citizens and sub
iects of such countries. as against de-
Mol of ouilt"