davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
LA SEMANA SANTA.

Madlid, 13.-Telegramas de Sevilla,
Murcia y Granada dan cuenta de ha-
berse ,elcbrado con gran solemnidad
y entusiasmo en- aquellas ciudades las
festas de semana santa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
-A - -
LA INTERVENTION EN-
sANTo DOMINGO?

Washington. l3-El Depar'amento
de Esisdo se ocupa sacramento de las
nedidas que eonvendria iomar a I'm de
eorrar Ia reyoluci6n que ha estallado
reeientemente en Santo Domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
-%Fk-
UN CUBANO QUE Sc SUICIDA.

Paris. 13-IIoy fue encontrado en- ell
Sena, cerca de la ensenada Molineaux.
el cadaver de un hombre, que ha sido
identificado como ell de un cubano de
26 amos de edad, llamado Pinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
ANTIGUA Ceremonial.

Madrid, 13.-Seg1n costumbre en- los
paises cat6licos, los reyes de Espana
han lavado los pies doce ancianos, a
la cual ceremonial asisti6 la Corte en-
terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
MILITAR JUBILADO.

Paris. l3.-Se anuncia que el Gene
raj Chomer ha isdo jubilado del Ser
yicio Aiilitar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
Na.fse-
REGRESO DE DON ALFONSO.

Madrid, 13.-Se ha anunciado con
Official que ell Rey Alfonso par
tira de Biarritz en- viaje de regreso a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
ADQUIsIcIoN DE UN BosQUE.

Rouen, 13.-El Consejo ha votado la
suma de lO,5O0,0OO frances paar la ad-
quisici6n del Bosque de Flu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
LA CONQUISTA DEL ARE.

Paris, l3.-El aviador Salmat parti6
Tel aerodromo de Buc hizo sin move
dad el trayecto a Boulogne- sur -mer,
desde donde Sc dirijira Londres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

. esta Corte, despues de una ausencia de
breves dfas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
oPERAcIoN DE AZUCAR.

Las centrales San Vicente" y Loi-
"a Sugar Co. q, vendieron a s. de Ez-
Quiaga 5000 sacos 4 S276.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
MERCADO De AlUCAR
CABLE De NEW YORK.

De IA Camara Insular de Concrete.
Abril Q, 1914.
Sc an efeciuado ventas 4 $295.
Mercado sostenido.
RemOlaea. e-3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Eos mfdlses - rseomisnAan y rssssan,
Ioa mstosss Fesnllados % pnsdsn espRm1
Aom2ndolna 0Ampralas q IN bofioa ne
eaEnAna O. - eaaa D pldanos mnestzas y C
41Ela1o nms fKafa Ae ellaa
n2Els 4 1Awrsnss c.. fzns.n YmA
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Mcintyre,
on January 10th. a daughter.
GIL. Frame and C. P. Miller Of South
Heart were business callers in Dickinson
Wednesday.
Bailed hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's.
SO list Ave.E. Phone 202 R.-adv. 1-17-tf
W. J.. Motley has 100 hogs at his
farm. lots Of grain. a large smoke house.
and has decided to sell hams, bacon
and lard to the people of Dickinson.
John Kerchies of Hebron was operated
on at St. Joseph's the early part Of this
week. He was removed. to his home in
Hebron 0 o after the operation.
Adam Wagner, from south OF town,
has been at St. Joseph's hospital since
Saturday. where he had an operation
performed. i,
Miss Catherine Mason, who was oper-
ated on last week at the Stein hospital,
is doing very nicely. and IL is expected
she will be able to return to her home
at Quinion in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ryan came down
from Billings for the X. C. doings, Mr..
Ryan returning west Sunday night,
while his wife remained a few days to
renew acquaintance in the city.
The little daughters of MIR. and Mrs.
W. G. Ray, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Littlehales, the SONS of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dardis and MIR. and Mrs. W. E.
Baker were recently christened at St.
Patrick's church.
The Dickinson Creamery Co. has
erected a large ice house and intended
to fill it with city water. Fill it about
IS inches then let it freeze then put
paper over that then fill again and so
on until the house was full but they
didn't figure on such summer like
weather in January.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE
or TAYLOR

Directors A. j. Peterson, j. NJ.
Noes and FL. Hutchinson. Officers:
a. ]. Peterson. president; j. M. Noes,
vice president F. Z. Hutchinson, vice
president; F. r. Lauterbach, cashier
The surplus fund was increased with
the addition of So, 600. the sumsof S595
being left in the undivided profit ac-
count, and asdividend declared.
MERCHANTS STATE OF RcIARnroN
Directors &. A Tavis. Joseph Killer,
John Muggli and Joseph Mugeli. Ofic-
ers. {. A. Tavis, president Joseph
Killer, vice president John Muesli,
cashier; Joseph Muggli. assistant CASH
Ter. p. W. Barthel wal promoted to
petition Of assistant cashier. After
declaring a dividend the sum Of SIS, 600.
was added to the surplus fund. makinng
SIS. 600.
CITIZENS STATE OF BELF1ELD
Directors: 6. More. &. /. More
and Walter S. Morris. O6icers I.
More. president E. E. More. vice
president Walter S. Morris. cashier;
r. 7. Sproul, assistant cashier. The
sum Of $l.500. was added to the surplus
fund and the usual dividend declared.
FIRST RATIONALE or BELFELD
Directors K. c. Davis. !. s. Soren-
son. y. E.Mccabe, 3. j.. Detegnan and
y. g. Miisten. ulcers r. Davis.
president ]. s. Sorenson. vice presi-.
dent; y. g. Milsten. cashier; E. w.
Russell. assistant cashier. The bank
has capital and surplus of $50. 900. q
Reports from the First Statesof South
Heart and Richardton State are lacking.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
LOCAL NEWS

Fresh Green Bones, ground, &C ID. Can
y. T.. F. Parker & Sons.-adv. 1874
Money on hand for Farm Loans
10 delay. See Everett. 4e-h
Wanted work of any sort. Married
man with wife and four children to sup
port.-Dan Wanko, IS 18TH Ave-, So
adv. .1-17-1t
Have your Fur coats Dry Cleaned
at the SWEETEST plant on the N. p.
system. WARDROBE, Phone 3ek.
:. A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Petricka, January 18th.
Mrs. J. Leonberger entertained Mes
danes francis and Will Mcdonald and
McCallister of Mandan while in the city
the first of the week for the X. c. meet
ing.
Geo. Ulshak, who owns a farm north
of Gladstone. was in Dickinson Thurs
day. paying taxes and attending to
other business. He reports a fair crop
in his section last year, in spite of the
fact that it was somewhat dry.
The supreme court this week handed
down a decision confirming the district
court verdict. one, for the defendant.
in the case of Blacksley VS.. Dakota
Land & Cattle Co. W. F. Burnett repre-
sented The defendant, Dakota Land &
Cattle Co., and Thos. H. Pugh, the
plaintiff.
Dewey Wiley has been seriously ill
during the past week with injection
from tonsilitis. He was taken ill on
his return from the Mandan basketball
game. 1t will will likely be two OF
three weeks before he can he up and
around again. He was a strong men,
Der of the high school basketball team
and his absence will be a heavy blow
to the team.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

son and John Little. Officers: Julius
Hoist, president; L. A. Simpson, vice
president z. E. Morrow, cashier John
Little, assistant cashier. The bank has
$40, 900 capital and 5000 surplus. "A
good dividend was. declared.
TAYLOR STATE
Diressors Ferd. Leutz. H. w. Brade-
meyer, Sam Brand, Fred Deeken and
Fred Schlapmann. Officers: Ferd.
Leutz, president; II. W. Brademeyer,
vice president; H. E. Skauae. cashier ;
l.. A. Winter, assistant cashier. The
bank has q capital and surplus of
$50, GOO and declared a good dividend.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
STATE
10 All ELks

Do not forget the parry at Elks' home
on Friday. January 23rd, for children
under IS only.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
Wanted

Girl to work at Dickinson Steam Laun-
drys-adv. II
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
the BANK
ELECTIONS / L l

Continued from page y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
BARBER AND WIFE
OVERCOME BY Gas
Quick Work by Irvington Police
Saves Lives of
Couple.

Prompt action By the 1rvington po-
lice today probably saved the lives
OF ii man and his wife who had be-
come overcome by gas. Neighbors
of the couple also aided in the rescue
work. Whether il was a case of
attempted suicide or just an accident
is not clear, although the authorities
are inclined to believe it was an ac-
cident. Both victims are in GLADDEN.
Lodge Hospital, Irvington, where it
is said their condition is not serious.
The victims are Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Popolotto, of 721 Grove
street, Irvingtou. According to the
story told the police by Popolotto,
who is barber, be was heating some
milk on a gas stove this morn when
a customer came into the shop for a
hair cut. After completing the job
he returned to the kitchen, where he
says he found his wife seated on a
chair near the gas stove from which
gas was escaping. The hose which
connects the stove with gas jet was
disconnected.
In attempting to arouse his wife
the man was partially overcome him
self Mrs. Mary Walsh, who lives on
the top floor, detected the odor of gas
and came down to investigate. She
found the woman unconscious and
the man nearly so. \ hurry call was
sent in FOR the police ambulance and
the victims were rushed to the hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
EMDEN SAILORS
ARE CAPTURED
Members of Crew Who Es-
capped Rounded Up by
British Cruisers.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. is delayed i'll trans
mission)-Certain British warships
have captured those members of the
crew of the German cruiser Emden
which escaped at Cocos island when
the cruiser was destroyed November
10 bv the Australian cruiser sydney.
The German sailors went to sea in q
Cocos island schooner named Aysha.
Forty men of the German cruiser
Emden were ashore on Cocos Island
when their vessel was overtaken and
sunk by the sydney Under the
command of Lieutenant Muecke they
commandeered Cocos Island
schooner loaded II with provisions
and sailed away A dispatch from
Manila. December IS, said these men
later captured collier on which they
mounted two maxim guns, evidently
brought with them from the Emdeu,
and began raiding commerce in the
Pacific.
This report came through officers
of the British steamer Ma acca
which has arrived at Jolo 1t has not
heen confirmed from any official
quarter Where they captured this
collier has not been divulged The
Malacca, fearing that she would be
oyerhauled by this collier, made her
way into Jolo without showing lights
This would Indicate that the collier
has been operating in the Pacific not
far from the Philippine islands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
THREE ARRESTED
IN BkEF MURDER
Suspects Said to Be Brothers.
Secrecy Surrounds Latest
Police Move.

NEW YORK, Dec. tS.-Anotnel.
sensational turn in the Barnet Baff
murder mystery came today. when
three men, said TO be brothers, ard
who have been under close surveil-
lance by the police ever since the
poultry dealer was shot down ON No
yember "a We're arrested.
The utmost secrecy was maintain
ed by the authorities regarding this
latest move.
The prisoners were not taken TO
police headquarters. but are said to
have been kept under cover else
where until they can be hurried tC
the district attorneys office and sub
iected to third degree.
One of the trio Is reported to be a
man to whom Harry Baff, the son of
the murder victim, referred as the
slayer of his father when he stood
beside Baff's coffin in the synagogue
in Willets street at the funeral.
James Moore, one of the four men
previously arrested in connection with
the case, was to have been arraigned
In the Court of General Sessions to-
day on an indictment charging him
with assaulting a. Il. Pierson, a friend
of l3aff, who supported the dealer in
his fight against the Poultry Han
dlers Union and the so-called poul-
try trust. Moore was arrested on
Wednesday. He is a Hoboken poultry
puller and a brother of "Hennie''
Moore, q gangster who went to Sing
Sing yesterday to serve a term for
an assault. 1t Is expected that Moore
will be renanded to the Tonbs under
heavy bail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
RUSH To
CLEARY TRIAL TO
SEE GIRL-W|DOW
First Direct Evidence of SIay-
ing of Son-in-Law by Pol
itician Taken.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--Direct evi.
dence that William Y. Cleary, on
trial here for the murder of his SON
in-law, Eugene Newman, last July,
shot down young Newman was given
today when Josiah Feltner, county
supervisor of Rocl5land county, took
the stand today. He was in the Of
flee when Cleary killed the youth.
His story of the killing agreed with
stories previously printed.
"Cleary looked unnatural and had
a strained expression on his face al
that day before the murder" Felt
ner testified u think he had been
drinking"
That the sirl-widow would take the
stand and tell the story of her love
and the events that led up to the
killing of her husband by her father,
vas announced by Clearys attorneys.
Anna C.eary Newman would tell
everything that has happened, they
said, III an effort to save her father S
life.
Long before 8 o'clock, the hour of
opening court, long lines of Duggies
and a great many automobiles were
standing in fr.nt of the little court
house here. HaYerstraw, the home
of the principals and the scene of the
tragedy, was present almost in force.
Friends of Cleary, who was a politi-
cal leader, poured in en- masse, and
the courtroom was iammed when the
second day of the trial began.
The speed with which the wheels
of justice are moving in the trial has
made it apparent that Cleary will
know his fate by the end of this week.
After the jury was competed asst
night Justice Morschauser ordered
III State to open it's case. Ex-Con-
gresham Henry Bacon. assisting
District Attorney Gagan. did so in a
brief address to the jury, in which
he painted a graphic story of the
killing. Justice Morschauser sprung
a surprise then by ordering the case
to proceed, even though it was late
at night. Two minor witnesses were
heard before court adjourned. They
were Harry Terhune, a photographer,
and Gavin T. Allison. a civil engi-
neer Terhune identified a picture of
the Haverstraw Town Hall, where
the shooting took place. and Allison
explained the ground floor plans of
the operation rooms in which C.eary
was sitting when he shot Newman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
WEST ORANGE MAY
LOSE EDISON PLANT,
WIZARD DECLARES
May Take Advantage of Out
side Offers Because of Lack
of Water Pressure.

Unless better ire protection is af-
forded his industry IN "a est Orange.
Thomas A. Edison may take advan-
tage OF the offer OF FIVE sites with no
taxation that are coming IN from al
parts of the country. MIR. Edison
made the statement to a Star repor-
ter in discussing the poor water pres
sure at the disastrous fire last week.
Mr.. Edison said some Of the offers
received are very attractive.
That the condition of affairs is re-
allied by the West Orange officials
is shown by the action Of the Town
Council ON Tuesday night il taking
up the questioa - Inducements TO
have the Edison plant remain in
town. Town Attorney simeon l.. Rol-
Fnson H-ill decide if the town can
legally yive a rebate in taxes.
- ..ljscr4 complaint about the
poor water pressure has been referred
10 Alexander Potter, the town engi-
neer.
The poor water pressure at the FIRE
was the topic OF all the fremen at tine
biaze. Deputy Chief Matthew 2. A.
McDermitt, who was in command OF
the fire fighters from this city. who
rendered such great help at the iirc,
particularly IN saving the Laboratory
called attention to the pressure as
soon as he arrived. He praised the
work OF Fire Chief Sheehan and The
latter's men, and said it was iinpos-
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
United Press Correspondent.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The route VI re-
treat Of the Austrian army from Ser
Via is a path Of horror. 1t is path
marked by the bodies of dead and
dying, of wrecked wagons and worse
wrecks OF men driven insane-hope-
lessly mad--by the suffering they en-
dured
was with the Austrian army in
its precipitous retreat from Servia. 7
saw this army transformed almost
in a day from that of force of con-
querors to a helpless, staggering, dis
organized mass of men. The retreat
from Servia was a rout. After hav-
ing spent weeks In Belgium and
France, having seen the German army
in the field and for weeks watcled
fighting at Przemysl. il wss in lit,le
Servia that / witnessed the most her
rible scenes Of the var.
[ had come TO see the Servian cam
paign after many weeks with the
Austrian army in Galicia. where I had
seen its heroic attack and defense
against the Russians. I had seen the
Austrians bearing up herolcally un-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
TOLL Of DEATH
IN GERMAN RAID
MAY REACH 125
Trawlers Sweeping for Mines in
Waters Where Three Ships
Sank.

BY tho United Press.
LONDON, Dec 1S.-The death toll
among civilians at Scarborough,
Hartlepool and Whitby as a result
of the bombardment OF the three
towns by German warships may
reach 125. In addition seven soldiers
were killed during the bombardment
of the land batteries al West Hartle-
pool and five sailors lost their lives
during the engagement between the
Germans and the British flotilla in
the North Sea which followed.
The known number Of dead among
the civilians is nov ninety six. Many
others are suffering from wounds
from which they are not expected to
recover. The number of wounded will
exceed 400
II is now certain that at least six
German warships detached from the
main squadron participated in the
bombardment Men from a trawler
arriving at Hull, declared they saw
nine German ships.
Mine sWeepers today are combins
the waters along the coast between
New Castle and Marlborough head,
where three ships were sunk by strik-
ing mines yesterday. Newspapers eX-
States should protest TO Germany
against q repetition OF such attacks
as were made against the three un-
fortified towns.
Refugees who fed from Scarbor-
ough. Whitby and Hartlepool when
the Germans opened FIRE are now re-
turning to their homes.
Many came back to find their
houses reduced to a mass of ruins.
Hereafter q constant watch will be
kept on the coast for hostile war
ships.
At present there are no Indications
that the admiralty intends to change
it's fans for disposition of the Brit
ish dreudnoughts and battle cruis-
ers. The coast patrol will be left to
destroyers and light cruisers as be-
fore.
One of the German vessels engaged
in the raid two days ago is declared
to have been the Won Moltke, sis
ter ship of the Goeben, now part
of the Turkish navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
STAR XMAS FUND
SLOWLY GROWING
Many Small Contributions Be-
ing Received TO Aid Worthy
Families.

The Evening Stars campaign Of
popular subscription TO provide sub
stantial aid and Christmas cheer to
the worthy poor of the city IS devel-
oping rapidly now and gathering
headway as it gees. 1t is safe TO as
sumo that if donations continue to
come in as they have during the past
two days all the worthy cases ON our
ist viii be, in q certain measure, pro-
vided for at Christmas time.
No single subscr pt.on of amy great
amount has been received, but the
numerous small ones will go TO make
up a respectfully sized fund, and tn $
is Just the result at which the Eve
ming Star has aimed. We want
everybody to feel that the small in
dividual contribution to this worthy
cause is just as acceptable as the
larger ones: q popular subscription
fund indeed in which each one >
mite goes to fill out the needs OF
some poor and deserving family.
A friend sends $40, which he says
is "for the kids.
For Catholic Aid Society case No.
1, 81 is acknowledged.
For Evening Star case NO. 8, 81
For Evening Star case No. {, 81
For Evening Star case No. 1, 81.
For the general fund to be given
to the most needy cases we acknowl-
edge 50. 81 and ST.
Resides these numerous letters Of
fering clothing and food and fuel
were received and needy ones have
been notified of same. Associated
Charities case No. is. so far as the
purposes of this movement of ours is
entirely taken care of.
Money. clothing. fuel and food have
been provided. thanks to your gem
erosity and so this case is withdrawn
from the list.
Letters too numerous to publish
are received daily from mothers
struggling against a bitter world.
Also letters from little children writ
ten to Santa Claus asking him to be
sure and visit them on Christmas
Day. If charitably inclined persons
SContinasa ssA SAxe 10. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
LABOR UNIONS
SECRETARY ON
MISSING LIST
Joseph Mang, of Brewers Lo-
cal No. 2, Disappears-Mix-
up Over So, 800 Deposits.

The case of Joseph Mang, the
missing financial secretary and busi-
ness agent of the Brewers Union No
Q, who disappeared December 2, may
be taken up by the grand jury, It
was said today. Henry Carless,
counsel for the union. said he
thought such action likely. Before
Mang left he is said to have with
drawn from two local banks s3,SOc,
which the Brewers Union says has
not been accounted for as yet. Mang
was walking delegate for the organ
ization for six years.
When Mang left the city he sac
he was going on a three-day huntins
trip. it is claimed, and would be
hack for the meeting or the union
scheduled for December B. Wneh
he left, It Is asserted he had signed
orders autaorizIng him TO withdr "
81 800 from the Franklin Savings H.
stitution and $500 from the German
Savings Bank 1t was the Intention
of the trustees who gave the orders
To have the money deposited Ia
smaller amounts in several banks.
They acted on Mangs suggestion
that by so distributing the money a
higher rate. OF interest could be Sc
cured.
Albert Kutsehe of 81 Brill street,
treasurer Of the ualcn stated Ve7ter-
dav that the tSo trustees who had
rountereigned the checks were Hen =
Watsch~ng and john Teufel, and
thaf Investigation had shown that
hofh checks had been cashsd by
Mang personally. AS far as he reeol-
lected. this was on December All
Efforts 10 find him since have been
without avail Mang, although he
bearded in this city. is supposed TO
he married. and his wife is said to
keep a boardine- house in Paterson.
MIR Kutsohe said INQUIRIES there had
also met with no sucness
A meeting OF the union viii be neid
sunday afternoon at the Lahor hy-
ceum. when the entire matter will
he thrashed ont and the feoorts OF
.,,s5,,a of the officers concerni0g their
efrorts in locating the missing secre-
tary will be received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
KAISER PLANS
TO VISIT FRONT
INAFEN DAYS
Emperor improved and His Con-
dition Was Never Serious,
Says Report.
By KARL II. Won wIEGAND
United Press Correspondents.

BERLIN (via The Hague), Dec. H.
KAISER Wilhelm is planning to re-
turn to the front within few days
Whether he will go TO the eastern
or western battle front has not yet
been determined.
I learned today from Minister Von
Treutler, of the kaiser's personal
command, that the condition Of mis-
majesty has so improved that he IS
now practically well enough to again
take the field.
II am quite satisfied with the
kaiser's condition and the progress
he has made during his brief illness, y
said the minister. He has received
and heard reports from the various
government heads daily. He has had
TO be somewhat careful Of his voice.
but the hoarsensss from which ne
suffered has now been greatly re-
lieved. His condition has never been
serious.
The kaiser is planning 30 return
to the field within few days