davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
HAD CATARRH
FIVE YEARS.
Mr.. john

Mr.. john
son OF st.
Elmo. Illi-
n ois. w a s
troubled five
years W ! I h,
catarrh. The
catarrh was
SO severe in,
his C a S e|
that his life
8 e e m e d
I h r eatened.
AS he ex-l
pre- s s es it
himself. he
h a d ION e
foot in the
grave"
OF course
he tried to
get rel eff.
Many prac-
tito n e r S
were con-
suited and a
C a I q r r h
Hrapfolfct g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17
q d ein @praud.

aud Elm @Oraug. u.
lin Der 9eieIli6afD: Dap Sic Die
SO6ter bes Sauies INNER auffura
bern, ssraoe oieies 2ieo gu iineen'
Sd finOe basielbe einfad srdbIi6."
g.: sd aud, ober es bat nur els
ne StrOpbe!!"
Gin Number. @ed (ab'
idredeno bdbIit): .Oenten Sic nal.
5rdulein, beut bin i'd sufdllig pbnt
Gintrittstorte in ben 500 9elangt."
Dame: rSott, bas 1T ia besretflih
aber bab mar Sic tpieber binausse'
Iafen bait"
Die 8autbippe. sd
fage Sbnen, i9 babe nit meinem
Manne bsuti4 serebet."
,Nn, unb bat er Sbnen oenn midi
Ssuti9 ssantpcrtet9"
.Su, aber sebrpHsn!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17

Gin &niter. sat Der
@ater Sbrer graut S5nen snOIt4
bas Sapprt ge9eben2"
nr@f, Sieier aIte G~ei8tragen OreRt
erFt ieoe So9ter 5ebnmaI berum, be-
ppr er iie bersibt."
Ni9t gu D.rblIffen.
n!Serr @irt, bieies 81 tommt mir
bod re6t ipantid por!!"
,geb, i'd febe. Der Serr 1T elm
aenuer; ia, i'd babe nur e4ts Spa
nier i'm Staa."
S6Ge9ts Qnsepub rs
belt. nDas ma6t oenn Der junge
&iinItler, Der bel Sbnsn ppbnt, Grau
DippeI? 5riiber !pdr er bod 10
unIolibe, fpislte uno trant - bat er
Ii9 bas abeep6bnt9"
IS beipabre! 9as einaiee, mas er
ii9 abseip0bnt bat. bas 1T oas -.
M~ieteSabIen!"
@Orfpieeelurg faLs
der atoGen. Sunser Gtes
mann: yDie, 0u tannIt ni9t ndben,
nitt itupfen, ni6t itriden9 -. Wir
lit bod 10, als pb i'd Did friber
I6pn mebrere MuIe nit elmer Saub'
arbeit seieben bdtte!l"
Trau (tlsinIuut); ~Su, oas mar
BEL benz Seiratspermittler -. oas
tpurSs absr nur martisrt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17

Die gsidi6te bIisb ni6t ssbeim.
qeutnant Martopitid perlor feline
Charge. Bel Der sbrenseri6tllpsN
llnteriuduns fislts ii4 beraus. boB
es einen 5auptmann Muiuranitid
e~bsniotpsnis in SguIin sebe, ipie
ionit ON Der Grsn5s, unb aud felt
Wenitsnsebanien ME ssseben BAT.
Sobrelnns blieb bic Sadie elm 9ss
b.imnis fir ale, bic in benz Rettst
Waiurnnitih nidt sinen Mitiduls
bissn Georgs srblitsu noltsn.
CRIT 1867, als 8lii9o Ribarab.
Der Rduber, sefangsn uub esbdnst
tusrben ionte, Bat sr nm bic 9uabs,
burd pulpsr unb glei ftsr6sn gu
biirfen. gr untsrittste fein &c.
fu1 nit Der grtlGrung bss Biz Coz
bin 10 rdtielbaftsn 6alIes: er mar
Der lansgeiudte Sauptmann setpes
fen.
limb neil er iioatIi5ss 9slb ses
retiet batte, bas sr sbsniosut bGtis
rauben t0nnsn. iparo isin .gsIud
bonn &. &. Gsnsraltommanbo in
gsram %.gndbisit bspillist".
Ribarab fpurbe sri6oHen.
Sieie Geididts 1T buffdblid ben
glttsn sntnommsn = Islbft bic Spies
seiprdds itebsn pDrtIi4 in ben pros
toiolsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17

gnblih bleibt Marfotpiti6 allsin
nit ben brei Sremben unb Der
Dame, bic i'm 70 liebsnspurbig be-
banbelt -.
#
BUR fslben 3eit. mitten in bst
Na6t, fommt Gin 9auptmann Don
graoisfa Der ms @elbe 9aus uno
bittet um Elm 3immer. Der 8irt 1T
in 8erlegsnbeit. Gin gett lei pobl
nod frei, elm 3immer ni4t mebr.
Sben ipobne Elm Geutnant aus pes
terparbein, in beFsn 3immer itebs
nod elm Bett lesr. Der Ssrr Geuts
nant iei apar nod nidt gu 9aus.
absr er ipiirbe pobl ni6ts Onsesen
baben -.
.G6Iisben sic nur ouf", srtpis
bert Der !Sauptmann si6 psrbe MID
Dor benz Germ aameraheu i4on
oeranttporten."
geaem feds llbr am Morssn
fOmmt Wartopitj9 ipeini8psr unb
perit0rt beim. Gr madt Gidt, Obne
ben Sauptmann gu bemerten, Der
NIT ibm bas 3immer teiIt, uno taus
melt au ieinem Mantel, BEN sr cine
piitole entnimmt. Gr Idqt auf sis
men ssHeI unb priift Oas Climb
bitden.
@sin 3immsrssnOHe iprinst aus
BEN Belt.
martODitfd 9dIt ibm bic gitOls
entsesen.
User biit buzz Mas tuit Ou bisr2"
.Sas frase if, Serr 2sutnant!
Das tun sic btsr2 Sd bin Saupts
mann Waiuranitid pom Osulinsr
Regiment. Der Wirt bat teiH 3im>
msr fir mid aebabt uno mid BEL
Sbnsn sinquartiert. Sisr 1T mein
@affsnrOd, msin Sdbel. Qber, UNI
Gottss piusn, mas molten sic isst
nit Der piitole9"
Sit t0nnsn mir bod ni9t bsls
fen, Ssrr Sauptmann. glber lafen
sic mid = i4 nil mid sridis.
ben."
.Was 1T bsnn seidebsn?"
sd babe i'm HoteH Saus ee.
fdrbslt uno iiebehtauisHo 9uIoen
psrlOren - pubri4sinIid On JaIi6s
fpisler."
Dos 1T b0s."
80" limb 2eutuant Wartopitid
Itarrt feline piitole on. bic ibn ins
Ssnisits bef0rbsrn iol.
Nud elmer pauIe iagt Der 9aupts
mann: rWnrtsn sic. Biz i9 mid
ansetleibet babe. Sd nil Dsriu9sn
sic gu retten.4 Sn 3Dsi Rinutsn
1T bic 9oilstts fsrtis. .9s6sn Sic
jebt bic piitols Der uHo tommsn
Sie."
@ilsnlos folst ber Qsutnant. 9lts
fe ins Rote 5aus tOmmen. pousn
bic Srsmbsn eben ip~sgfabren.
.SaltI" briiat Der Sauptmann,
.unb herunter Dom 8asen!"
sic MAIDEN Misne, gu pibsrs
iprsden, bod Der 9uuptmann per.
itsbt tsinsn SpaB. Gr i9lsift ben
Griten am aragsn bsrab, bic ans
bersn - aud bic Dame - tommsn
freipiais in bic matt srleu4tsts
Sorsinfabrt.
.Seraus nit Dem 9slbl"
Sic seben ss nidt, iis baben's gss
tponusn.
Wafuraniiid Sisbt bic giitole unb
ipannt ben 9ammsr.
Sd tperbe Bis brsi sdbleu. 9rsift
ibr Biz babin ridt in bic saide,
bann idiebe i'd sud nieber pis bic
tollen .Sunbe, 10 pa6r i9 5aup1
mann Maiuranitid hsibe = msin
Gbrenfport barauI."
SEPT miiHen iie pobl obsr libel.
9eim Sdein bes Sslldmpdens 5Gblt
Der 2eutnant. niidtsrn Dor aGlts,
Grrssung unb Srsubs, iein Gelb
mad - es lit alss bei !Ssaer unp
pfennis. - Die GrsmbeH i0Hnsn
fabrsn. i,
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17

Der fauIe 8unbe. a.:
.Soeben besesnsts mir DeiH Sdnei'
oer!4
g.: rSait 9u ibm ssidst. bab i'd
ndditens Su ibm TONNE, um mir si'
men neusn gnsus anmsHsn ~ Iais
isn9"
a.: ,SapObI! Sd balm i&On.nS
Sarbsr.iistl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17

|fdper; fe fntsn inter ben Sii9
pber geben fGlafen.
gnbli9 bleibt Marfopiti6 allein
nit ben brsi Sremben unb Der
Dame, bic i'm 70 Iiebenspirbis Be-
banbelt -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

into the Red outfeld and batted a.
double. Herzog used Is players. y
lineup, the Indian, outpitched Nc
Quillan and Phillies won. Wagner gotz
three hits for Pittsburgh. -, !
Artie Hofman's double and single,
helped Brooklyn beat Baltimore,
Shaw in center caught seven flies.
Ford held Pittsburgh to six scat-I
tered hits. Camnitz was almost as,
good. Delehanty's triple won for Buff
falo. I
Sloufeds are soft for everyone. Kay
See BANKED 'em on pitching of Gull,
lop. StoYall's double scored two runs.
ST. Paul A. A. team forfeited to lns
dianapolis because it had only one,
catcher, James, who was canned by
the umpires. $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

been a fence buster, but is travelling
at an even clip.
Ping isn't a world beaten, and Cal
lahan would like to put some fellow
out there in center field with more
ability, but until this unknown phe-
nom is secured from some place not
yet heard of, Wen have to give Bodie
full credit for his excellent showing.
Tinker has regulation champion
ship team. 1t runs along on an even
keel, dropping a fair share of games,
but whenever it meets a contender
that threatens the lead, the home ath-
letes rally, go out in force, and wallop
the padding out of the enemy.
Ability to trim indianapolis any
time at all is the big asset of the
Thinks. These two teams are undoubt-
eddy the class of the league. In fact,
against the remainder Of the league,
Indianapolis has slightly better sue
cess than the Tots. But always be-
tween the Hoosiers and the top stand
these Tots, ready and aOle to deliver
swift kick.
Somewhere the Thinks have dug up
a fund of fighting spirit and they re-
fuse to quit when the other fellows go
into the lead. They pulled up on In
dianapo1is with a three-run rally in
the eighth, and Beck won the game
in the 18th with homer. Hendrix
held the Hoosiers easily,
Detroit beat Mackmen twice and
took second place. Covaleskie and
Dubuc were puzzles. Crawford, He'll
man and McInniss got four hits each.
Yanks beat Cleveland once and tied
second. First game was won on Nap
errors. Manager Birmingham fined
Graney $25 for dropping fly. Birdie
Cree knocked a triple and single.
Good baserunning by Gus Williams
gave st. Louis run to beat Washing
ton. Shaw and Weilman each allowed
five hits. Shaw famed six.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
BIG, ANYWAY

A Washington man who doesn't
want his name used for various rea-
sons, and who decidedly does not
know anything about baseball, at
tended one. of the worlds series,
games in Philadelphia. He grew
bored at the game and started to
leave. AS he did so he happened to-
glance at the scoreboard. He saw: <.
New York ............2 1 O.
Philadelphia ............1 @. 0
AS he was walking out a newsboy
stopped him with the question: e
Say, what was the score mister?"
81 don't exactly remember an:
swered our Washington friend, AL
though do remember that it was
somewhere up in the thousands. Z"
Then he walked on.-Washington
Star. - .r,-7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

Among the poorest paid workers in
the whole of Europe are the Sicilian
farm laborers, whose average weekly
wage amounts to less than so cents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

Champ Clark has got to get rub
Der stamp. Colleges have so honor
ed him with degrees that he doesn't
know who is meant unless address,
ed Hon. Champ Clark, A. B., LID. B.,
A. NJ, LII. d. That's going some,
for a Missourian. ..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
BOLD DAYLIGHT HOLDUP
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Youth Robbed Of Overcoat and
Valuables by Two
Armed Men.

Archie Nelson. II years old. came down.
town yesterday afternoon to deposit $500
in the West side Bank for his father. NJ
n. Nelson. who has a dry goods store at
l4sth street and Amsterdam avenue and
lives In Arundel Court. 772 st. Nicholas
avenue.
On his way home he left the elevated
road at 145th street ami entered Colonial
Park, which skirts Washington Heights
from l45th TO 155th street. From behind
a rocky knoll two young men stepped and
blocked the path
Where you goingT" one of them asked
Home" said Archie Nelson.
Don't be in hurry
The next second Nelson found himself
confronting the muzzles Of an automatic
pistol and revolver. The footpad with
the revolver transferred II to his pal and
stripped from Nelson his new overcoat.
Then he went through the boys pockets
getting 81, cheap watch with a gold
chain and a gold pencil. When he came
10 the handbook and saw that 5000 had
been deposited half an hour before he
cursed appropriately.
In Nelson's overcoat were two pairs OF
gloves. one old. the other new. The rob-
Der who was doing the searching returned
the old ones and slid his own hands into
the others.
Now you march along home. kid, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
ExToRTIoN OF $25, 900 CHARGED.
American Woman Complainant IN
Case in Paris Courts.
Special Cable, Despatch 10 The Sun.

epecu tdofs, DSspdtch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. March 6-Miss Emma Loewy,
aged 45, said TO be a wealthy New York
woman. is the complainant In a case OF ex-
tortion brought before the courts here to-
day.
According to the testimony Miss Loewy
met at Baden Baden In 1913 NJ Des-
bordes. son Of n country gentleman living
in n chateau at Cramant. Their engage
ment followed shortly after the meeting
One day while the couple were near Strass-
burg holding picnic In the woods the
woman was made the victim OF the ira
ditional country policeman trick. A
policeman rushed up to the couple and
demanded 100000 marks N25,O00) on a
threat OF making compromising statements
about them.
Miss Loewy paid the money. Desbordes
promising to reimburse her later on. in
stead OF which he disappeared. Miss
Loewy then discovered that she had been
made the victim OF her alleged sweetheart
sham policeman named Beaudet and a
female accomplish named Emma Deroule.
All three were arrested.
The fake policeman and the woman were
before the courts here to-day. but their
trial was deferred until Desbordes has
been tried at Strassburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
WED IS GREETED AT TRIESTE.
New Albanian Ruler Then Leaves
for Hts New Capital.
Special Cable Despateh to TINS srS.

TRIESTE. March 5.--Prince william and
Princess Sophia Of Albania arrived here
to-day on their way to DuraLzo and were
greeted with thunderous salutes from the
shore batteries and the guns Of the inter-
national warships, which are to act AS an
escort The Prince and Princess were re-
ceived by the Statthalter. Prince Won
Hohenlohe. the commanders OF the war
ships. the local authorities and an Al
bantam deputation headed by Essad Pasha.
An Austrian band played Albanian airs.
A number OF Albanianr. including the
heads OF special missions. were presented
to the Prince and Princess. who after
ward drove TO the quay amid the cheers
OF thousands and embarked on the Aus
TRAN Admiralty yacht Taurus. The war
ships fired another salute as they boarded
this vessel, on which they win proceed to
DuraxEo
Later on Prince William boarded tho
Austrian battleship Tegetthoff and held
reception for the Austrian commanders.
Thence he went to the British cruiser
Gloucester and the French cruiser Bruix
The Taurus sailed this afternoon with the
Gloucester and Bruix acting as an escort
and the Austrian war vessels firing
salute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
SERVICES FOR SUBMARINE DEAD.
Memorial Held At Spot where the
At Disappeared.

PLYMOUTH. March 5.-The cruiser
forih came to anchor to-day over the
spot in Whitesand Bay where the lost
tlomarine Al II thought to be buried In
'ae mud and the funeral service OF the
Anglican Church was read for the eleven
men who persisted there. A similar ser
vice was conducted In the Royal Navy
Barracks at Keyham.
The British Admiralty has abandoned
Oil hope Of recovering the AT.
Thirteen submarines. most OF them OF
the A class, stood by the Forth while
he funeral service was being read. Their
crews stood with barred heads on the
de,ks Near by was the Royal Navy
yacht tncnantress. bearing Vice. Admiral
i H. Jellicoe. representing the Admiralty.
one thousand officers OF the navy and
army attended the land services. At the
clos the Forth fired three broadsides In
sulatr - the dead and the buglers sounded
IN Last Post"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
U. s. MAY REGULATE
AIR.WATER CRAFT
Navigation Bureau Considering
Supervision and Rules as
for Motor Boats.
PLAN MEETS WITH FAVOR
The Wright Company Urges
Safety Regulations for All
Aviation Meets.

The law officers Of me Bureau Of Navi-
cation In Washington are considering the
question as to whether hydroaeroplane
In subject to the same regulations AZ a
motor boat while navigating the water.
f. I. Jones. secretary Of the Aeronauti-
cal Society. has written to the Bureau OF
Navigation that the society Is heartily In
favor of governmental supervision and
control OF aircraft whether In the air or
on the water both as to the licensing of
fiiers and the registration of machines"
The following answer has been received ::
department Of Commerce, bureau Of
Navigation. Washington, ID. C.
'SiR: Replying to your request I have
to state that the question whether a
hydroaeroplane Is to be considered mo
tor boat while navigating on the water
Ia before the law officers Of this Depart
ment for consideration When an opinion
Ia rendered a copy will be sent you.
"Respectfully.
"E. +. CHAMBERLAiN. Commissioner"
II the Bureau OF Navigation decides
that the flying boats must come under the
motor boat regulations they will be re-
CURED to carry lights after sunset. an
anchor. a whistle. l!fe preservers and fog
horns They will also be subject to Gov
eminent inspection and passenger carry
ing craft will have to be licensed.
The matter Is being brought to a head
by the operation of the St Petersburg
Tampa Air Boat Line. which has been
making regular trips this winter. and by
the proposal to establish an air boat Very
between New York and Coney Island this
summer.
A bill providing for the regulation.
identification and registration OF all We
hlcles Of the air and the licensing OF the
operators thereof was sponsored by the
Aero Club OF Pennsylvania a year ago
and was introduced in Congress II Ia
still in committee
In communication to President Haw-
ley OF the Aero Club OF America the
Wright company suggc SITS regulations that
they believe should govern aviation meets
IN which dying boats are used The letter
has special reference to the proposed New
York Boston flight and says that safety
should not he sacrificed to speed.
"As a general rule higher powered ma
chimes fly faster. but in doing 80 are
less efficient. In that they carry less
pounds per horse power" the letter says.
I'VE would suggest therefore two means
OF classification: one, pounds carried per
horse power of motor and two. ispeed
range The machine giving the greatest
pounds per horse power with the great
est speed range Is by far the best
I'VE would not advise at the beginning
OF this new sport that you at all encOur-
age pure speed racing In aero boats. II
s a comparatively simple matter TO at
tain high speed on aeroplanes by merely
cutting down the supporting surfaces and
adding power. but II In exceedingly diffi.
cult to build good aeroplanes that ny
safely and al the same time ny fast. Thii
Ii the real problem that requires develop
ment and solution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
LIBEL ON KAISER'S HEIR
Writer Of Article Attacking
Crown Prince Sentenced;
Editor Freed,
Special Gable DssssscA 70 rns sur.

Specot Coois DespsscA % THs Srr
BERLIN. March 6.--Hans Leuss, the
Writer Of an article In a weekly news
paper. DIE Welt am Moxtao, was SEN
fenced to-day to six months Imprisonment
for insulting Crown Prince Frederick
William. The editor Of tho paper was
acquitted.
The article In question was entitled
william the Last and said among other
things that the Crown Prince In sending
his telegram Of congratulation to Col. Won
Reuter-. the commander OF the troops At
Zabern at the time Of the trouble there
was the best advocate OF republicanism in
Germany. It also declared that the Crown
Prince was propasating republication
when he made his farewell address to the
Deaths Head Huxzars at the time he was
transferred from Potsdam to Berlin. The
writer also said that II would be. q public
misfortune II the Crown Prince was called
on now TO ascend the throne.
The trial was held behind closed doom
because the officials declared an open SEES
sion Of the court would not be In the in
terest Of the public welfare.
The telegram to Col. Won Reuter- re-
ferred to read AZ follows:
II congratulate you on the Arm. ener-
getic stand you have taken"
The concluding sentence Of the Crown
Princes address to the Deaths Head Hug
zars reads
IF ever the King calls and the bugle
sounds the charge. then think OF him
whose fondest wish II was to live this mo-
ment OF soldiers highest happiness In
your company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
HOT ATTACK ON CAnLAUx.
| Accused Of AbanAoning Principles
On Income Tax Question.

hccWSe0 OF AUouoOnIm8 Fruocupuee
On Income TAG Qaestion.
Special Cdbie Despatch to rBs Sun.
PARIS. March 5.--The Chamber of Depu-
ties's income tax bill Of 1909 10 still un-
dersoins revision by . Senatorial COM
mittee.
NJ. Caillaux. the Minister Of Finance.
submitted fresh proposals yesterday by
which the income tax will be applicable
to French Colonial rentes and foreign
bonds. but no mention Is made Of French
national rentes. NJ. Barthou. the former
Premier. was defeated on December 2 be-
cause he wished to exempt rentes from
taxation. NJ. Caillaux's omission Of French
national rentes was greeted as a shame
less abandonment Of his principles.
Rentes have been rising since Saturday.
when they were quoted at S7.22. owing to
a prophecy made by NJ Caillaux on Fri
day that they were on their way to 95.
This morning they Jumped from ss.15 to
$500 on an apparent pledge OF Immunity
from the provisions Of the income tax.
An official note was issued at midday
saying that their exclusion from tho
fresh proposals did not mean their per-
manent immunity and rentes fell back to
ss42.
The matter came up In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day when NJ. Jean Jaures.
Socialist. made an Interpolation as TO
NJ. Calllaux's plans before a crowded
house which expected the fall Of the Min
istry. M. Caillaux said In the course Of a
iabored explanation that he had omitted
rentes because the 1909 bill exempted
holders Of rentes receiving less than 625
francs ti25) q year In Interest For
that reason. he said. the position Of ma.
uonai rentes differed from that of colonial
and foreign rentes He promised to make
additional proposals on this subject to the
Senatorial committee.
The incident closed without vote being
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
For quick and better work use visa
Timer Snips-Be.t by Actual Test.
If you turn around YOU get a bullet"

TT YOU IWT TT NTUU1II NVU EtT q VUIT'l
Nelson marched and turned not until he
reached Arundel Court. As he had been
robbed in broad daylight and neither OF
the footpads was masked he was able TO
give good descriptions OF them.
Detectives Curtaync. Stein and Schoen-
lex went scouting through Harlem and
found loating on the sidewalk IT 142d
street and Eighth avenue a young man
who wore gloves which Nelson claimed
and who was identified by Nelson as the
man who held the automatic pistol against
his stomach in the park The prisoner
said he was Charles Mauke. u painter, ot
PSI West l44th street lie was locked up
charged with assault and robbery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
Revolutionary Movement in
Brazilian States Assumes
Serious Character.
MONARCHISTS ARE BLAMED
Washington Dispatches Init
mate They Are melting
Negroes to Revolt.
spectai Cable DessafcAes to TuE srS


BuENos AYREs, March 6.-Despatches
received here from Rio de Janeiro say n
state Of siege was proclaimed In the Bra
xilian capital to-day and that a strict CEN
sorship Of dispatches IL being enforced.
Gems. Moraes and Azevedo and four
officers Of the Rio de Janeiro garrison and
the managers OF the two newspapers OPP
posed to the Government have been ar
rested. The Minister Of War has ordered
the army and navy to be ready for an
emergency.
The action OF the Government Is re-
garded as removing the danger OF further
serious trouble at Fortalesa. the capita,
Of the state Of Ceara. The Finance
Minister says the Government can and
will meet all tho authorised obligations
which mature at the end OF March.
There have been reports recently OF a
revolutionary movement in the States Of
Ceara. Pernainbuco and Para An upris-
ing was reported from the first named
state a few days ago and wsrsh!ps were
sent there. but 1t was not known whether
they would act with the rebels OF the
State government.
The causes Of the trouble in the various
States are said TO have been racial dif-
ferences.
About two weeks ago band Of fanatics
was said to be marching on Rio de Janeiro
and the situation In the various States,
particularly In Ceara. was reported as be-
coming worse. Business was virtually
suspended in several States. particularly
those where the negro population is very
numerous At the last census Ceara had
a population OF $50 900. Para 100000 and
Pernambuco 100000.
LONDON. March "a despatch was re-
ceived here from Rio de Janeiro to-day
confirming the repor; that a state of Siege
had been proclaimed IN that city. The
despatch also stated that martial law Is
In operation In the town Of Nictheroy. five
miles to the east OF the capital. and In
Petropolis. the capital Of the State Of Rio
dc Janciro.