davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

mainland, such as death in the fam
lily, or the settlement Of an estate, he
win, Of course. be given leave II en-
'tatled to II, but from now, on these
leaves viii be mighty scarce. How
ever, the new ruling does not apply to
officers Who have already been grant
co leaves Of absence. They will be
allowed to take them.
There IS something to be said on
the other side of the argument, say
army officers, and that is that II a
man, unused to the climate, spends
two years here. and then takes a cou-
pie Of months leave in the states. he
will return physically refreshed, and
sonally more useful than II he
stayed here for his entire tour without
q change Of climate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

eyes. may be called upon to dis.
cuss the governorship situation but
that, as have been quoted before, is
still in nubibus. / expect to spend
several days in California, part Of
the tiA1e with my parents at Oak
land; thence seatward, to Washing
ton, New York and number Of 9TH
er places. and may be gone several
months"
Are you going on pleasure or
business 2 was asked.
part of both," he said.
'Whet is the nature Of the bust
nees?''
well, possibly some of IT will be
private. / may take up the matter Of
the territorial bond issue, though 1t
nay be possible to hold q conference
(Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
AID CLUB TO TENDER
FAREWELL TO FORD

z Big doings are anticipated at
{ the luncheon of the Honolulu Ad
Z Club at the Palm cafe at noon
( tomorrow, when a farewell will
& be rendered to Alexander Hume
{ Ford, who leaves tomorrow aft
& ernoon for an extended trip to
z the Antipodes.
A large attendance Of the
Baby Booster Organization with
the Loud Yell' is anticipated and
9 it is expected that Ford will out
{ line some of his plans for bring
Z ing Hawaii before the notice of
Z the dwellers on the other side of
8 the earth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
JAP PANESE
POPULACE
IS ANGERED
MaSsmeeting Held and De-
mand Made That Army Be
Sent Into China
GOVERNMENT ISSUES A
REPORT OF SITUATION
AmicabIe Settlement Expected
Through Efforts Of Ambas-
Sador Yamaza
Especial Dispatch to the Hawaiian
Shinpo.)


TOXIC, Sept. 9-Riots threaten To
kio today. The government is appre'
hensiye Of the danger to life and prop
erty which may followsif the temper
of the populace here is not cooled
Angered BY what they call the dilar
tory manner in which the japanese
officials are dealing with the Chinese
situation, the feeling against the pol,
icy of the government Is growing and
daring statements were made today
by agitators at the mass meeting held
in Hibiya park.
High officials of the government,
realizing the seriousness Of the situa-
ton, decided today to take the people
into thei confidence and explain
feuily and without reservation the pol
ley of Japan In the China affair. Con-
seQuently. while several thousand Ja-
panese were assembled in mass meet
ing, and demanding in speeches that
an army be sent into China at once
TO obtain possession Of a piece Of the
country and retain 1t until China
makes retribution for the Marking af-
fair In which four Japanese soldiers
are said to have been summarily shot
and killed by the Chinese. Premier
Yamamoto was preparing procla-
mationsto be read to the people.
In this proclamation he made clear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

possible solution of the perplexing
problem. 1t would stop the pending
warfare and leave all factions to
make a new start.
{ The president looked with favor
upon the suggestion OF Mr.. Kent for
two reasons
1. 1t would properly punish the
! Democratic factions for failure to
harmonic their differences, and
teach them lesson of utmost value
for the future.
+ 2. A desirable man would become
governor, and the continued wrangie
would be settled for the remainder OF
the Presidents term.
After relating his reasons for nam
ling Mr.. Pinkhan, and reviewing the
situation as it appeared to him, the
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
puuNul PROPERTY SALE.

Through the Guardian Trust Com
pany the Reiks property al Puunui is
to be sold to William T. Frost, sales
man at NJ. Phillips & Co.'s. the price
being $500. There is 10000 square
feet of land. together with a dwelling
and furniture, in the deal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
Situation Now Appears To Be
Hopeless for Opponents
Of Free Sugar
By C. S. ALBERT

lcptCtdA pal -A7attcetth -
WASHINGTON, D. D.. Aug. 2s. -
slow progress Of the pending tariff
bill has brought forth no encouraging
developments for those who oppose
the placing Of sugar on the free list.
Nothing has occurred to indicate that
q sufficient number of Democrats will
cooperate with the Republicans at the
last minute to make this action inn
possible. All. floating straw, both
above and below the surface, are to
the contrary and render the situation
apparently hopeless.
The absence Of Senator Newlands
caused some revival Of faith and held
out modicum Of encouragement
Senators Thornton and Ransdell. Of
Louisiana, promptly brought the mat
ter to an issue. They sent long
telegram to Mr.. Newlands at his home
in Nevada, asking the pointed ques-
ton If he had been paired in favor Of
free sugar with Senator McCumber
with his knowledge and consent Up
to this time no reply in any shape or
form has been rectived. The dis
patch was ignored entirely by Mr..
Newlands. This incident. caused a
renewal of the dense gloom that had
settled down upon the friends of SUI
gar and threatened to permanently
remain there.
Advices received here are to the
effect that those, owning sugar refin-
cries In the vicinity of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,. are preparing for removal to
Cuba They have been given a deep
cut freight rate A water and rail
figure Of % cents per hundred pounds
has been allowed. This is a reduction
of the former rate of IS cents. The
machinery of sugar mill is estimat-
ed at something like 100000 pounds,
so the cut 10 of financial consequences.
It is insisted by Senators Thorn
ton and Ransdell that the sugar mills
and plantations of Louisiana are daily
being sold by the sheriff and there
viii be nothing left for transfer to
Cuba
Homespun portieres and hangings,
dir1ity curtains, and rag carpets are
soon to adorn the bedroom of Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, first lady of the
land. These hangings and coveringsl
are coming from two old ladies OF
Elkin. N. c., whose shuttles and
looms have been busy for months
spinning and weaving. Their deft
hands viii complete the work within
the present week. according to news
from Elkin. and their handiwork will
be Immediately sent to Washington
as gift to Mrs Wilson.
The weavers are Miss Caroline Nc
Hargue. seyenty-four years old, and
her sister, Mrs. Martha Walker, sew
enty-six.
Secretary Daniels has ordered that
beginning October / enlisted men in
the navy may be required to remain
in training school, at the discretion
of the commandant, four months in.
stead Of three, and in some cases they
1<>~.~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
MISSOURI REFINERIESMA
THREAT T0REN0VE I06UBA
months. Such schools are located at
Chicago, San Francisco, Newport and
Norfolk


Representative Thomas has intro
duced bill to direct the Secretary
of the Treasury to pay out s50.00t
to erect an equestrian statue of JEFF
ferson Davis In. the Jefferson Davis
Home Park, at Fairyiews KY, the Da
Wis birthplace.
The Davis bill proposes that the
statue shall be of Davis as he appear.
ed at the battle of Monterey during
the Mexican war. u
Miss Edith Bagley, sister-in-law OF
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and
for fifteen years a. clerk in the gov
eminent service, has been appointed
a clerk in the navy library at q salary
of $500.
Miss Bagley is from North Carolina
and is a sister of Ensign Worth Bag
ley, who fell in the Spanish war. She
reached the 81, 600 grade in the Office
of the chief OF the Quartermaster
Corps. from which she has just been
transferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
Philippine independence
Depends on Long lnquir!
IAssoclated Press cable1

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Sept suru a!,en ne new
Orient he way he
Investigation Philip
what shall be done Regarding Ind,pnc
Hason viii
eron Forbes having September L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
Explorers Reported Murdered

WIkslPEc. report rsev>d
american explorers IN the polar
been murdered By Eek os on h Arctc eoast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN
SENATE FORCES THROUGH
Big TARIFF REVISION Bill
Result Foreseen but opponents of Free
List Products Sti6k ~ 8uns--Re1i6-
y ionists Have Three Votes to Spare

tht ltlss either %
in tire today e<sa the p.ss,os -
blu Of = q 81 The result ~
foreseen for time The Rsos,an nor voted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESUL IS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

mEntSNN -%rsAS = -
At chieaso-chicsso 2, Philadelphia
o.
At New York-st. LouIs 5. New
York 8.
At petroit-Boston .. Detroit 2, CT
lnnlnas).
At Cleveland fdoubIeheader) =
Washington 8, Cleveland 2; Washing
ton 8, Cleveland I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At 5rooklyn-erookIyn 2, PIttsbura
o.
st. Louis-chfcago 4, st. Louis o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
Worlds Athletes to Compete
rAssoclated Press cabIel

Germany, Ruls Fin
land Denmark
athletic contest San francisco a the 1913
exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-Beets:
IS analysis, 9s 3d.; parity 3.99 cents.
Previous uuotation. 9s 71kd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
jerome to Fight Thaw Case
TAssociated Press CabIsI

William
gming Albany New York sorae
depoing Harry K
Montreal Monday when the hearing the Thsw appeal
come before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
Sentence is Postp poned
TAssocIated Press Cablel

SAN FRANCISCO cai sept Of M.u Dogs
Violating Mann white eIat eek N
probably Be postponed Monday Dls5s and Harris
ury -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

have reached point where the OBJ
server can understand the large scale
on which the plans are being carried
out. 1t is hoped that q larfe deIega-
tion Of business men will accept the
invitation of the company to Inspect
the work during the session o I..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
German Aviator is Killed

BERLIN, Germany Sept sIerr Ringer WelInoNn aeF9n
while maneuvering his aeroplane at
Of 600 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

Secretary Daniels has ordered that
beginning October enlisted men in
the navy may be required to remain
in training school, at the discretion
of the commandant, four months In
stead of three, and in some cases they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

CONTINUED on page threel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12

Mrs. John Sloan, Jessie Ashley. Ethel
Eyrnc and Fred Boyd. \ stop was
made at Sccaucus, whore sandwiches.
crackers and soda were distributed.
All wore |. w. W. arinlcts and some
carried little bundles of clothes to It'd"
them over their visiu
The truck was decorated with tn.
notices. our parents w"av" silk whil.
we wear rags our hosScs Starvc us. 90
"bur fellow workers keep us alive.
Nearly thousand people in tn" tenn
pie pushed the ushcrs asid" ana bore
down upon the children, tried to make
their choice and carry them of Ivy main
force.
Some women wanted II Jewish child
some an Italian. a few Irish girls, while
one woman loudly clsmorcd in French
for three French boys not over = years
old Many women H. the hall grew
tysterical when they heard they could
not bring home one Of the little guests
one Paterson mother offered her
four-ycar-old daughter for unrcscrved
adoption. The family is IN the utmost
destitution. The woman is about to be-
come mother. Nearly fifty people
have offered to take the child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12
LAUD PASTOR. CHEER QUINLAN
PStrraOn strike = Live Tonic ~
Church of the >scen.iOu

Ntter the sunday evening Socialistic
service at the Church OF the Ascension
last night IN" Rev. Percy $. Grant re-
ce!N"d u testimonial by his parlshioners,
II was his ff,y-thrd birthday and the day
marked his twentieth year as rector Of the
parish.
George Gordon Battle presided at a
meeting in the parish house, l2 West
Eleventh street, and many speakers eu-
loRzed br. Grant. Pat Quinlan, who was
arrested In Paterson and Will be tried
there to-day was thus introduced by
Chairman Battle;
I'VE have here tonight one of our
friends VINO has recently been in trouble
rat puinlan--hut "" feel pretty surc that
Pal wouldn't 40 anything wrong. We
want him 20 know that v" are with him
and believe in MIN.
II came here To ask YOU to help the
| women and children of Paterson" said
Qunlan. The men are willing to fight
but "" can't take ear. Of the women and
chldrc The air ~ surcharged with cleo
tricity down there and only a match is
needed to touch IT off Then heaven know
what Will become OF Paterson
II. ": .pplauded loudly and women AZ
the door collected a good supply OF silver
for the Paterson strikers,
Mr.. Grant thanked his admirers for the
cngrossed testimonial and talked on radi-
calism and advance in freedom of thought,
1T Is just ar sensible to put I'm jail a
! great inventor" he said. "as II Is to sup-
press the man who has new ideas which
| he wishes 10 present to the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12
CHURCH UNITY GOES A.GL1MMER.
Iustcad the Presbyterians North Are
TO1ktuR spItt.

The plan for church unity, which was
to u" helped this year 10y having the
three Presbyterian general assemblies all
in Atlanta, has gOn" astray, II was said
yesterday. There is no talk now of
church unity, but instead n bitter dispute
in the Presbyterian Church North over
Union Seminary. The quarrel seems Ia
be as serious as the split In the EpisCo-
palian Church over high and low methods
and a church name.
New Workers. who will attend the gem
cral assemblies VIII leave FOR Atlanta
Tomorrow. New York Prcshvt"ry has
trouble ON its hands because II recently
took four Union Seminary graduates. on"
a son of Dr. Henry van DyCk, into the
church as preachers.
The presbytcry has been censurcd by
general assemblies before for accepting
Union men. The tact that Union seminary
says ii doesn't want aillliation with IN"
Prcsbvtorians has caused more hard feel
ing ard the opponents of the seminary
say lh,r',. form r HeiF church y 'Hr
assembly indorses van Dyck and his com
panicrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12
0 HAkA AFFIDAVIT PUBLISHED
Oth~r woman Mentioned In Cn~r
Makes Formal Denial

CHICAGO. May II The affidavit of
Maud Robinson of Springfield. which.
according To the admissions uf the
woman while tcs,ifyIng before a special
S"na' ug'al coiLmittec. was mad" To- dis
credit Licut.-GoV. Barratt OHara and
stop the activities Of the Scnate vice
commission invrstigatirg low wages
paid to women employees AMI the re-
lat.on TO immortality. was made publ
to-day. l. is as follows:
Maud Robinson. being duI! sworn In
du" form of law says that ON or about
the 18th day of January 1913. she met
Earratt D'liara, Lieutenant, Governor of
Illinois. on the Chicago and Alton train
ON the way to Chicago. ana that She said
BarIat' O'liara and the ai'iant had q
drawing room on said train going ;o
chicago, and that on their arrival In said
city they w"rn registered as man and wife
al the Hotel sherman iu said city ot
Chicago under the name OF r. II duncan
and wifi" aud occupied, with one j. r.
Miller. rooms numbers Jl2 5l3 and 5l0
In said hotel on the l7th day of January
last, and occupied said rooms until the
Goth day of January last and that day
registered out"
The affidavit was sworn 'o befor.
William l.. t.nsel. notary public. who
J. connected with the liquor firm of
Enscl, Davis Il CO. "f Springfield
Ensel' $ partner Sam Davis. induced the
woman to make the affidavit. accord
IN. to the testimony Of the woman
Davis is alleged TO own property used
Tor resort purposes in tn" state capital
IN testimony Yesterday o'iiara said
the signing of the Names on the hotel
register was without hts knowledge or
consent He admitted meeting the
woman on the train. She was IN "A
party Of which Thomas NredenhurEh.
son of a wealthy lumber merchant ot
Springfield was host. Denial was made
10y H." Lieutenant Governor Of going
to apartments in the Hotel La Sale
and this was CorrOhora'ed by the woman
i'll her testimony.
\ lcW element entered into the case
to-day when Mrs. Fred lubusCh, who
has beer named as the second woman
~ the case. made Il statement in Madl-
son. Wis. that she could prove that she
not only had M, been in Chicago on
January Is and 70, the dates men
! TONED III ihc Robinson woman's af,i-
davi,. hut AZ any time during the month
of January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12

.. dIu rrt .. uf F,,vI,d.c. nut
,..t'r. from tIf,. IMAGINATION OF d, man who
'tr iu,,tN ,,,,. .,nU flul,., from tlr state
fo. services .yhich vrrc not rendered
Viii. mtu D. tI,d,r..k NluIiu M'l,-. CON.
luiu, vun,,. operations q separate Ic-
..rr' VII ID, uudr II ypu d,>!,c D., and
Nhiyl wall contain th, names uf som. uf
'nr u.,l ,uur.ru,d with him iu h,. seine M :
uud vino Shlrrd tn the larg, profits ildt
.lIoW ont ur them
Commissioner I;loL, .,,s he asked
\y,r,,, l,,,,,d, IT. T., L,,v =, an,
.,,,,,'.'.,,. ,,, 49,. 49,;
"
'"'''' "hl 'I'' warn u r'P"'" NV "'u h"''
'rInrlphI k""l"r t"nntusn'"n' "h"n
asked f ic had over seen co. Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12
FINDS BOYS BODY IN
SOILED CLOTHES heap
Fathers tate Search l.rd Vim
t"a Laundry. Closed
and Locked.


'" VOW! W. Nv, -. Va" ''"'' -
w
'"u", '''' '"H' "'S"' !" "'p "i
.u''e" .'''"'S III '''' r'"'' NN'' W.
Nas" !'"" ""'''S 'o'''pu"H ''''' "' "''
''nr' 'i'"''o"
Inv "! "au o'r'' n,'sS'nS run "r
i'""'' S''''' f''o ",'oNN ''S''''n' u"
'''h"''' """ ''S' "'s'' Wnen rue o'o NOT
.''i'' "'."' i'' 9"ppc' "'H i"'''Nt "'h'
''"h.nS LOT MN III INV S''''N' r''",'y
u" iouh" s"ii'' 'h'lur'h VINO sdio that
lS""c "o'''''''h'S went INT" 'h' "uhnry
'o pay.
inc "uhoIN ~ ''"s'u on SUNDAY anu
IN" iath"r hhd 10 I'' 'ne 'front.' ooor
KEY pei"re ne 'ou'u ee' shl" th" pace
lheh IN the heap OF soi'ed c'"thes al the
hAck %! the store ne fouhd thr podH OK
ms BOY
lie called t"il'emah lynne ana then
pichihG Ihe h"ly up III MS arms hur-
rIed nome with H. pr Spah..r was
called IN, but ne SAID that the boy hau
been dead for several hours
lsaacs rather mad I" max" Two
searches through III" laundry before ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12
BARRIERS CLASH OVER
MANHATTAN STRIKE
Brooklyn Leaders Say New York
Walkout Injuries the
Cause.

1h- striking BARRIERS Of Brooklyn and
Manhattan clashed yesterday hccaus"
Tho. latter walked uu; without motto" t.
the l. W. W or the Brooklyn leader.
The l. W. ". leaders decided al =
meeting in Brooklyn to call of the Man
haitian strike ana committee cam"
across III" bride" to ,n ~. ELi whs n
a.. members cuCoun..r, ,hc angry
PROTESTS Of the New Yorker, ~. ma
=, was left for meeting to-day.
IT, t~pptilvr leaders d"cl1re tNat tI-
Strih" .u Manhattan for drrnanCs aii-
fer"nt from those made in Brooklvn
will hurt the Drooh.yh Il Strin-. Tho
IyuOkiyn Str!hei- anon utNv! tA!ng :
,av. demanded higher wages. wa.le the
Manhattan strikers have made 10 wag,
demands.
In tn" meantime the strike Comm!itc"
in Manhattan laid plans - keep on
ordering more strikes
y meeting was u 4 IN Arlington Ha.!
wnich began IN the afternoon and lasted
until latn IN the evening. Il was dis
orderly All through TIL" hail was
crowded.
Just before tn" meeting started
Kosanu Rotolo. president OF the |, W.
", BARRIERS union, appeared with Leon
ard Irlsini. leader Of the Brooklyn
BARRIERS. and a large contingent from
over the bridge, They came with the
intention of calling the strike off, mt Il
looked as though II might he too dam
gcrous
Roto!o was eircled chairman. and with
Frislrl ana other Brooklyn men crit.-
c!scd the manner in which III" strike
IN Manhattan was ordered.
Strike Leader Canc!llieri. they said,
had no r.gh. to declare a strike with
out any preliminaries for demands diff
ferent from those of the Brooklyn
strikers.
Strike Leader Canclll!ers Of Man
haitian said that the strike was ordered
with the consent of the Brooklyn local.
The chairman shook his head and the
Brooklyn strikers shouted a denial.
There was more noise and no one had
apparently any plan OF bringing mat
ters tn a climax.
I, was decided finally That commit
tees will meet early to-day at 3A6 East
Twelfth street to try to harmonize
the demands. the strikes in Manhattan
10 b. extended in the meantime,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12
LOCKED IN CHURCH, BOY SAYS
,Doh nni~ ROssiter, 10, Away From
Newark Home All Might.

Out all night little Johnnie Rossitsr.
tcn.year-old son Of Thoma. Rossiter.
OF 70 South Ninth street, Newark. re-
turned home shortly before 8 o'clock yes-
terday morning and said he had been
locked up In st. A.Itoninuss Catholic
Church. He said he fell asleep. AZ the
priory last night rcrc Of IN priests
knew about It. They said the boy could
have walked out through, the 5acristy.
Late Saturday night Mr. Ros4ttsr called
Lieut.. Tracy on the telephone at police
headquarters and inquired about accidents.
and said his son was missing. At s 80
o. clock sunday morning ne wss still look
ing for the boy. but twenty minutes later
ne told the police HE son was home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12
MOTHER KILLS CHILD AND SELF
Said 20 Have been Made Desponde n I
by Domeatic Troubles.

BALTIMORE. May l,-Mrs. Anna Sa-
brisch, 33 years old, n native OF Austria.
this morning shot and killed her Ave-
year-old daughter Anna and then ended
her own life hv firing n bullet through
her temple, The tragedy occurred in
the home OF the woman's brother Jo-
seph Pole, with whom she had been
living for nine months.
Mrs. Sabrisch had husband in Aus
tria. from whom she had been sepa-
rated for nearly year Her domestic
troubles are said to have made her
despondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-12
CHILDREN's BODIES IN POOL.
searching Party Threatened the
Owner of the Old NiII.

BooNToS, \. j., May ll.-Margar.t. II
Years old, and Albert, years, IN. chill
dr.n OF Albert Cocha. wer" found drowned
atc last night in Cesspool back Of an old
unused mill which had been. n favorit"
playground for the children. They had
evidently broken through rotten fOor
and fell into the pool in water tive feet
deep
one OF tn. owners Of III. mill. Edmund
Bowers. was with "A party OF scarchcrs
which found the bodies. The Italians
blamed MIN for neglect Of the mill and
their talk became so loud and fierce that
he started away. A hundred excited.
g-sticuiating m n and women followed
him and Bowers was forced to take TO his
heels