davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Ceremony Quickly Follows
Divorce of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill,
BRIDE TO RETURN TO
STAGE ON SATURDAY
viii Take Leading Part in Open
ing of George Bernard
Shaw's "PygmaIion,"

London, April Immediately after
lady Randolph Churohiws divorce de-
cree asainst him was pronounced sbso-
lutc i'm the courts to-day, George Corn
wallis West married Mrs Patrick Camp
Ncn nc actress at the Konsington Reg
's,r> ONCE.
rhe marriage came somewhat as a sur
W'cc Although Mrs. Campbolrs name
IVES mentioned IN connection with his a,
tho time tho divorce proceedings we're
brought. few expected the outcome OF to-
day Only a few friends OF the bride
knew anything about the plans. and only
two witnesses were present at tho Regis
Try office
Mrs. campbell wore a black silk dress.
trimmed with plain ribbons, and a largo
black hat After the ceremony the couple
notored 10 tho country. Rehearsals o.
George Bernard Shsw's "Pygmalioa." in
which the bride will take the leading pat
81 the opening on Saturday night. nave
been suspended until Wednesday. to per
nit short honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
"HOW HE Lied
TO HER HUSBAND"
Shaw's Amusing Farce Re-
vived by Arnold Daily
at the Palace.
THE BRITISH HUSBAND
IS MADE AN AMERICAN
And Plausibllity-and Some of
the Fun--Is Lost In
Consequence.

How He Lied to Her Husband" A
farce. by Bernard Shaw. The Palace
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNooN.

2;15-Whirl Of the World Winter Garden
Circus. Madison Square Garden
Change RECOMMENDATIONS. Park
. k{ittv MacKay. Comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
sURLEsQUE.

Mats. Dsiis. Evening.
Observation-Disclosures oluD'hia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
n.nl.a suuaestIna 0VsmpIre.'

sf-s. Patrick Campbsll. who was MAJ
iicd 90 Cornwaliis-West rev N.Y. 49,.
80 divorce MET became aOso'u'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

e.f5-German STOCK L0......ITVIHB FIdce
zen Nights in Barroom. Academy
pas Mitternachtmadel. ...... Bronx
Tvervwoman ................. Grand
'rhe whip ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Entertains Some Who VIII
Witness His Marriage
TO Miss Manice.
SALE FOR MISSION
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Mrs. CadwaIader Jones Houses an
Easter Mart--Date Fixed Tor
Charity The Dansant.

Charles Henry Mellon, who VIII marry
Misc Sarah Rcmscn Nance daughter Oh
Mrs. william Manice, OF west oSn
at. next TUESDAY. in the chapel OF s''
Thcmas's Church. gave his farewell bach-
elor dinner last night AT sh,rrys
His guests in ludcd Schuyler J.. Par
sons. ir.. who will act ms his best man.
John b. Piney and Watson {. Emmett
who are % bo ushcrs: William DE Forest
Mancc. Robert e. Bradley. Arthur cara
ner, Shepard Krcch and Edward Shippen'
owing TO tho recent death OF Mr.. Ma
nice only relatives aud few intimate
friends have been invited TO witness the
ceremony and there will be no reception.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Mellon sister OF the
bridegroom. will he the brides only at
tcndant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

KRULEWITCB-Lewis, beloved HI
of Betsy Krulewitch. father OF
A., Harry Philip. Samuel, Emanul
Mrs Isaac krulewitch. Mrs. II
Jerski and Mrs DR. Philip Leibl
Pittsburgh. IN his 18th year. on 81
April o. 1914. Funeral Tuesday MOI
at 10 O'Clock, from his late resic
No. SO West ll5th st. Please omit
ers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
The THEORY OF, EQUALITY AS APPLIED TO
BREACH OF PROMISE LAW SUITS

awarded
balm the whom she had
interfere with his
gagement-
of proportion to what the young
Which be the
the polls shall there breach promise vec
all? this
continue shall not the liability be equal both sexes?
Ever hear of breach promise?
of such law suits mostly
don't recall plaintiff
damages
Yet of love hopes bighted surely the
loses the desired make his life complete not
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued t
the following:
Charles A. Edwards and Dora l.. Bur
ton.
Henry ]. Butler OF Warrenton, Va.
and Mamie V. Spittle of Manassas, Va.
William Ellington and Elsie l.. Purcell
Leonard J. Leland and Bessie Hart.
William Cardoza and Louise NJ. Watson
Harry p Swartz and Harriet A. Thom'
as. both of Frederick. Nd.
william Weiss and Ruby n. Snow, potf
of Norfolk. Va.
Harry Stewart and Anna APRIL.
Oscar Corbin and Jamie Hail
LIE Roy B. Sellers and Hattie l.. Pow
ell.
George NJ Smith of Memphis, Tenn,
and Mary f. Smith of Fort Myer, Va.
Charles j. Marshall and Jane +. Riley
Edward F. Humphreys and Floretta
Truitt
Stephen A. Tobin of this city and Mary
P. Tomlinson of Upper Marlboro. Md.
Harry Franklin and Hattie Ellis
Franz Butler and Alberta Johnson.
both of Baltimore. Md.
George E. Dant and Garnette c. Ed
monds.
Harry C. Pfau and Edna J. krammar.
Samuel I.iggins and Hattie Jones.
Thomas f. Franklin of this city and
Lola F. Ashton of Alexandria. Va.
benjamin r. Satterneld and Elsie r.
Mckeever.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Charles r. and Eha NJ. Vast. girl.
John T. and Mable Wright. boy.
Benjamin r. and Rene J. Trexler girl
Arthur G. and Lottie NJ. Turner. boy.
Frank j. and Julia A. Slattery. boy.
John G. and Emma VI. Nebei. girl.
Dante W. and Hattie NJ. Marinelli, boy
Charles and Ida +. Limback, boy.
VIM. l.. and Olive W. Newhall, boy.
Beall and Grace Jones. girl
George f. and Bessie w Hunter. girl
John X. and Clara S. Gallagher, girl.
Robert S. and Edna $. Doueherty. boy
John and Lena Alt, boy.
James and Mary Austin girl
Louis II. and Marie 4. Armstrong. boy
VIM. r. and Addie ID. Shaw, girl.
Patrick and Mary Stewart, girl.
Wallace and Carrie Powell. girl.
Charles F. and Mamie Madison. girl
Vim. J. and carrie NJ. Henry, girl
George and 1nez b. Garner. boy.
Wm. and Dora Dorsey, girl.
Thurman L. and Jollife Curtis boy
Henry and Jennie Bones, boy.
John W. and Hattis Coates, girl
George Fl. and Elizabeth Boston. boy
Evening star., 1914-08-01
OHIO DAIRY PLANT SEIZED.
Internal Revenue Officers Make
Seizure for ALLEGED Tax DELINQUENCY

Supposedly for evading payment of
taxes on colored oleomargarine and on
the technical charge of violating internal
revenue laws. the Capital City Dairy
Company of Columbus, Ohio, one Of the
largest oeomaking plants in the United
States. has been seized by special agents
of the service This was done by direct
order of Commissioner Osborn.
This is the third seizure on the same
account 1t marks Il special investga-
ton undertaken by the internal revenue
bureau to deal with delinquences among
o!eomargarine, butterine and renovated
butter manufacturers. Every dairy ard
manufacturing plant in the United States
will be subjected to a searching inquiry
The other two plants seized were at
Providence, r. l. They were the Yer
mont Manufacturing Company and the
New England Manufacturing Company
third establishment at that place. the
Narragansett Dairy Company. is under
investigation.
The government. it is suspected, has
been defrauded of large amounts of reve-
nue. by evasion of the taxes by makers of
substitutes for and imitation butter
Evening star., 1914-08-01
RURAL CARRIERS BEGIN
NEW SALARY METHOD
Believed That Change in Pay System
Will Inspire Business
Efforts. :,

A new method of salary computation
for rural carriers throughout the country
went into effect today as the result OF
an order promulgated by the Postmaster
General in accordance with tn. recent
act of Congress fixing Sl.2U as the maxi
mum annual pay for carriers.
Heretofore rural carriers salaries have
been based solely upon the number Of
miles Travelled. without any consideration
being given to the time required or the
amount of work performed by the cal
rier.
Under the new method of computing hiS
paw. the carrier must transport. per day.
one parcel post package of the maximum
weight now prescribed by the regula-
fions or the equivalent thereof IN ana
mailable matter. over the entire length o.
the twenty -four-mile route heretofore
recognized as a standard. provided that
in the event of the failure to carry the
weight specified the carrier Is entitled 70
the limit of compensation should II be
shown by the department $ records that
he is handling an average of +'o pieces
of mail daily.
II is also provided that on routes of
less than the twenty-four miles IN length.
wher. carriers have been receiving less
than 81 100 year. the former maximum
pay. an increase or decrease in pay is to
be made at the rate of ~
wear for each thousand pieces IN
for each hundred pounds of mail han
died monthly. not to exceed the max
imum of Sl.2oo year. IL is also pro-
yjded that an allowance of ST. year
shall be made for each closed pouch or
sack of mail carried to post offices To-
Gated on the rural route.
The department is said to believe that
this new method of computing salaries
will inspire carriers TO seek business and
their friends along the route to patronize
the service because by so doing they viii
help the carrier
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department within the
last twenty-four hours:
Cora l.. Boyer, ~ years. 2o5 d street
northeast.
koerhard Trusheim. So years, 21O B
street southeast.
Rachel v. Henderson, 30 Years, 143i
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Charles Foertsch. a. years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Valentine Roper, - years. Providence
Hospital.
Elmer L. Morningstar. IS days. 1902 41a
street southwest.
Philip Mercer. 81 years. Freedmen S
Hospital.
Robert Marshall. 43 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Elmer Curtis, - years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Vernon Moody. IA years. Freedmen S
Hospital.
William Clagett. . years. 3l5 street
southwest.
west.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
In Memoriam.

CHESELDINE. In oting remembrance" NJ
PHILIP T. CIiEStIDtNE. beloved husband
of Estelle Chescdnc. who entered ini" "v''f-
lasting life year ago toda3. August l.
1913.
have n loved IN thlt ely.
One who left me one year aeo
There with i"y he's waiting for inn.
Where M farewell tears shall flow.
BI HIS DENoTil, WIFE.
PAUL In sad hut loving remembrance 90 ~
beloved wife and our loving. faithtnl noitrrs
SUSIE NJ PA l.. wha departed this If"
four wears ago tomorrow August :. 1910.
Anniversary mass fI"y tna'forur Church.
How lonely the day. oh how drtars Tho n'=.
Since leaving mother. dear ont 81 Your slsht
But God in His kindne~, relieved sou from ~ n
Aud shows loss aluir for Sprr saih,
BY HER LOVING Ill SEiNB AND 'iIll-
DRFN.
THOMAS In loving lmt sad r..u.mbfln,r' - nur
devoted mother and grandmother. HARRIET
THOMAS who departed this lit" four wears
ago today. August !. 1911"
You have gone from earth I" heaven.
Deep sorrow shades brow.
The sacred tie Is broken;
We have no mother now.
You left us broken hearted
And all seems drtary here.
Home is not the same. dear mother.
A. Il when you were here
ANNIE AND EDNA.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
EXPECT EARLY ARMISTICE.
Officials Confident of Satisfactory
Outcome of Saltillo Conferences,

Administration officials looked to Sal
tillo today for an early beginning of the
conferences between federal and consti-
tutionalist ENJOYS over arrangements for
CarranZa's occupation of Mexico City.
They were confident that the parIeys
speedily would result in an armistice and
an ARRANGEMENT for the peaceful admin
istration of government.
Withdrawal of the American troops at
Vera Cruz probably will take place soon
after peace formally has been declared.
Gen Nillar and Justice Allende. the Car
baiaI envoyS, were to reach Saltfllo to-
day and probably the conferences will be
begun Monday.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Miss Wilson to Sing in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1.-Miss
Margaret Wilson will visit San Fran
cisco to give concerts for the purpose
of raising funds for the exhibit at the
Panama exposition showing the use OF
schools as civic and neighborhood social
centers. Miss Wilson has wired ex-
position officials to this effect, saying
that in addition to her propaganda work
for wider use of the schools she will
cooperate gladly with the department
OF education and social economy Of the
exposition.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
CHARGE THEFT TO WOMAN.
Alleged Victim Adopts Novel Schem,
to Secure Drug.

Douglas Tschiffely of North Capitol
and Fl streets. made complaint to the
police last night that a quantity of NOR
phine had been taken from his store
about the time tall woman visited
there and asked permission to go be-
hind the prescription counter to arrange
her skirt
1t is believed by the police that the
woman is victim of the morphine
ha bit and that she resorted to such a
method of obtaining the drug because she
had been unable to purchase it. Earlier
sc soription called at another drug store
and when she had gone bottle of NOR
phine was missed.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
CEMETERY ABANDONMENT
APPROVED BY CITY HEADS
Special Legislation by Congress Nee
essary Before Bodies Can
Be Moved.

Abandon ment of the cemetery lying
within the lines Of 31th street west.
known rs the Whites Tabernacle, No.
50, of the Ancient United Order of Sons
and Daughters, Brethren and Sisters
of Moses, is provided for il bill pend
ing in Congress, which has received Il
Il orable repor. by the District Com
mission RS.
The cemetery was established in 1850
f,'id the last interment was made July
%, 1910. Its owners desire to remove
the remains from 1t to some other suit
able place, and the Commissioners b.
lirve they should be permitted t. do
SO, as experience has shown, they
st; te, that cet.ateri"s rot in active use
are soon neglected and become eyesores
nd. from an esthetic and sentimental
standpoint. nuisances.
Present Law a Bar.
Under existing law bodies of per-
sons dead of certain communicate
diseases may not be inferred. nor are
graves permitted to be opened except
through application of the nearest rela-
tive or legal representatives of the de-
ceased. For this reason an act of Con-
gress is required to permit the aban-
donment of the 37th street cemetery
and the removal of the bodies Inferred
there. Since the cemetery is maintained
by fraternal order there appears to
be no objection. the Commissioners
state. to allow the removal of he re-
mains of those members who have been
buried there to such other property as
may be established by the order, even
though that cemetery be beyond the
confines of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Thousands at Jennie Smith Picnic.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. August L.
The Jennie Smith picnic for employees of
the b. & Q. railroad brought about 5000
persons to Island Park Thursday by
special trains from Baltimore. Washing
ton, Hagerstown, Frederick and other
points.
c. W. Gardner. chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements. was assisted by
r. E. Stacey, secretary of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad branch of the Y. NJ
C. A.
Miss Jennie Smith and Rev B. I. Nc
Gowan of Baltimore delivered addresses.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Was nScialist Leader.

.Jaurts was for Years one of the most
prominent socialist leaders in Europe.
He was always a strong opponent of
militarism and the capitalists and a
firm believer that International peace
could be maintained only by the eco
nomic relations of the world.
In debate he was forceful. and when
necessity arose his nvective was scath
ing. Many times the chamber was
thrown into turmoil as the result of
utterances of Jaures for or against a
measure under debate. With the pen
he was as forceful as on the rostrum.
In 1905 a sensation was created in
France and Germany by the refusal of
Emperor William to permit Jaures to
deliver an address to the socialists in
Berlin. Jaures was to have spoken on
the task of the social democracy in the
preservation Of the worlds peace and
the solidarity of the international
proletariat. The speech. published later
in Jaures' newspaper. L'Humanite, was
a powerful appeal to socialists to adopt
Il common program against miitarism
and the capitalists and to work together
for the cause of peace. 1t pointed out
that if France, Germany or Great
Britain went to war with either of the
other powers it would prove "A disaster
to the world. each country being neces-
sarN to civilization. and each having
noble aim. NJ. Jaures WAS born in 1859.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Asylum Inmates Escape

l0Nia, Mich, August Eight inmates
Il the state asylum for the criminal in
/ ane, located here, escaped from the in
stitution thursday while being transferred
from their sleeping quarters to the day
fleeing party includes: Melvin Conklin
sent here from Jackson prison, where he
was serving a sentence for murder. and
" alter kaufman. who shot two Detroit
policemen.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Unrecognized Satellite Discovered.

SAN JOSE. Cal. August photographs
taken with the Crossley reflector at the
Lick Observatory on several days from
July u to July - give strongest evil
dence of a satellite of Jupiter. hitherto
unrecognized. il became known today Ii
is near the eighth satellite and is half a
magnitude fainter. Computations now in
progress will eventually fix the charac-
ter and orbit of this small body.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
GARLAND HEADS MOOSE.
Other Officers Elected at Convention
of Loyal Order.

NIL .---, Wis. August 1-Nahlc,
NJ. Garland Of Pittsburgh was yesterday
elected supreme dictator of the Loya
Order of Moose at the convention here
Other officers elected were f. ]. Hending
San Diego. Cal, supreme vice dictator
and II. D. Davis. Columbus. Ohio, su.
preme prelate. Other officers held ovei
on unexpired terms. New officers were
installed at the afternoon session.
James ]. Davis. Pittsburgh; Johr
Lentz, Columbus, Ohio; Ralph w. E
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Spencer Hanged for Murder.

CHIC AGO August Henry Spencer.
murderer of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex
roat, was hanged yesterday in the county
jail at Wheaton Standing on the trap,
Spencer repeated three Psalms.
Spencer murdered Mrs. ReXroat a
teacher of dancing, ten months ago, hav-
ing lured her to suburb with promise
of professional engagement. He shot
her through the head. took her suit case
and diamond ring. and placed the body
on a railroad track.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
DIED.

COwSIIL. IN saturday morning. August l. 1914.
at 12:3O o'clock, at Newark. Del. ADA
Funeral notice Sunday
CRANE. On THURSDAY: July %: 1914; in Aber.
child of Judge George William and Edith
Coombs Crane. aged twenty-three months. -
JONES. Suddenly, Thursday. July 30. 1914.
at pm. at his residence: i35 sheridan ave.
Maude f. Jones'.
We may not know why death may come
To take our loved ones from our home;
But though my eyes with tears be dlin
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE MAuDE.
Funeral iprivate) Sunday. August . ut . pm.
philadelphia papers please copyl Il
81. 1914. CHARLES NORRIS LEDNHARDT.
beloved of +. W. Leonhardt. aged twenty
Funeral from his late residence. 1909 street
northeast. Monday. August 2. at I'm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. .
o'clock am. ELIZABETH McENANEl. aged
North Capitol street.
Funeral from 81. Aloysius Church Monda'
morning at 0 o'clock lnterment at Mount
Olivet.
MEYER Departed this life SATURDAY. August !.
northwest, BERTHA THERESA. hcioge4
daughter Of Erieda ga, and 1T the !, late late ohasies
Notice of funeral hereafter. 3
O'BRIEN On Friday. July 81. 1911. At the res.
idencc of her SOU. Thomas A. o'Brien l3l
Florida avenue northwest. SARAH o'BlslEN
in the sixty third year Of her age.
Funeral Monday. August 3; at am from =.
Paul's Church, 18th and v streets northwest.
SULLIVAN ON Friday July 81. 1914 at 49,
pm. PATRICK SULLIVAN. iaiirc
County Limerick Ireland ~ bic ninety tn'id
year.
Funeral from his late residence. 20 M3ls-a"lni-
setts avenue northeast. M"nday morning. M
gust B. at 3 O'Clock. thence I" - I1>''rh
Church. Interment privatcl at Mount olitct
cemetery. Omit flowers.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
immigration Interpreter Suspended

Commissioner of immigration Caminetti
yesterday suspended Frank H. Tape. an
interpreter at the Seattle station. pend
ing further investigation of charges in
volving examination of Chinese immi-
grants.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Called Jaures Traitor.
Later the assassin declared:

Later the assassin declared:
IF l have committed this act 1t is
because Juares betrayed the country
in leading the campaign against the
three-year military law. believe
one must punish traitors. and if l can
give my life to such cause / shall
Icel my duty has been accomplished"
Villain declared, he did not belong TO
the revolutionary or reactonary leagues,
but simply acted of his own accord and
decided to slay NJ. Jaures. He said he
was a student of archaeology. He added
that his mother had been in an insane
asylum for twenty years. The police be-
Icve Villain is mentally unbalanced.
The government last night took official
notice Of the crime by ordering a procla-
nation. signed by Premier Vivian. post
ed on the walls of Paris 1t denounces
the murder of NJ. Jaures and counsels
the people not to give way to agitation
and throw the city into disorder.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
JOHN r. MCLEAN ENTERTAINS
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
Nine. Schliemann, Wife of Greek
Minister, Returning From Greece.
Other Notes.

John X. clean of Washington enter
tained at dinner at his villa. Kinney
Lodge, Nara sansett Pier r L. last
evening. followed by motion pictures
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Donges Camden. y. j., and NJ. NJ. Gar
land OF Pittsburgh We're appointed as
members of the Moose Heart Home board
| oil governors. The name of the military
| branch of the order was changed to
\ Moose Defenders.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

The Greek minister. Mr. Agamemnon
Schliemann. will leave for lew York to-
morrow to meet Nine. Schlemann. who is
arriving from Greece
Evening star., 1914-08-01
MARRIED.

SPENCE-MARMADukE On October .,.3 1919,
at st. Peters Church. Ellieott city. Md. b.
the Rev. Theodore = VIII. IDA BLANCA
MARMADUkE and HORACE SrENCE
Evening star., 1914-08-01

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Mr.. Alexander Vouros. charge d'affaires
of the Greek legation. will leave next
week for Athens. Greece. He has been
appointed director for his government
Evening star., 1914-08-01

PARIS, August Jean Leon Jaures.
the noted socialist leader in the chamber
of deputies. was assassinated last night
while dining in a small restaurant near
the bourse The assassin was arrested
but refused to disclose his identity. Later
he was identified as Raoul Villain, twen-
ty-nine years of age. and said to be the
son of a clerk of the civil court at
Rheims.
The minister of the interior, Louis
Malvy on learning of the crime. left the
1 meeting of the council and ordered pre-
| cautions to be taken to prevent demon
| strations.
| NJ. Jaures was seated at a table neal
an open window. facing the Rue Mont
matre, chatting with several socialist
| deputies and the editors of the LHu.
mantle. AS though by prearrangemen'
| the curtain covering the window was
| lightly brushed aside and a hand holding
. revolver was thrust through.
| Before NJ. Jaures could move he re-
| ceived two bullets in the back of the
F.! head. Without uttering even an ex.
| clamation he fell forward dead, with his
| head on the table.
Assassin Is Rescued.
The reports of the shots startled the
| diners and passersby and the ASSASSIN
was seized. In his pocket was another
! loaded revolver. The police rescued hin
| from the crowd, which shouted ''Assas
! sin. Death to the assassin
| The body of the noted deputy was plac-
-, ed in city conveyance. which. surround
| ed by weeping comrades and friends, pro
| ceeded to his home followed by de.
! tachment of republican guards. There
| were shouts of .Vive Jaures.' by some
! in the crowd. with similar shouts and
| demonstrations in front of the Office OF
| the L'Humanite and in the boulevards
! when the news became generally known
| 1t is reported that the assassin frs,
| telephone to the restaurant. which was
favorite dining place of NJ Jaures, te
| ascertain il he was there