davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06

that the Federals can be influenced to
make peace and end the revolution.
A Single Definite Plan.
While admitting that there are
other contingencies, administration
officials refuse to discuss them They
have single definite plan. founded
on hope and promises made. and will
not change it unless forced.
Secretary Bryan himself was au-
thority for the statement that no
definite plan has been submitted by
the United States to the mediators.
None will be made until the media
tors themselves take the initiative.
1t is certain that any proposition that
carries with it only a settlement Of
the Tampico incident viii be re-
gretted by this government on the
ground that this was a question of
national honor and in itself not a
subject for mediation.
Meanwhile, reports from General
t dnston emphasize the preparations
being made TO oppose any American
advance. Mexican troops are being
concentrated at every vulnera BILE
point from Pueblo TO the American
ines, while it is stated on the au-
thority of Major Smedley D. Butler
that the railway bridges have been
mined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06
Crowd Jams Corridors
as Becker Trial Starts

NEW YORK, May 6.--Crowds of
curious men and women jammed the
corridors of the Criminal Courts
building today FOR the opening of the
second trial of Charles Becker, the
former police .eutenant and head of
the Strong arm squad, for the mur-
der of the gambler Herman Rosen-
thai. Four men-the gunmen, So
called, recently paid for the murder
with their lives; but Becker, the al
legged inStigator, was saved by a
ruling of the Court of Appeals.
After months in the death house
he was transferred to the Tombs in
this city, out of which he was
brought today across the Bridge of
Sighs'' for the second battle for his
life. The scene of the trial was the
criminal branch of the Supreme
Court, the same as at the first trial,
but Justice Samuel Seabury presided
in place of Justice Goff.
Charles A. Whitman, district attor-
ney, appears for the State, as he did
at the first trial, but John A. Mc1n-
tyre is succeeded as chief counsel for
Becker by Martin T. Manton.
May Take Week to Get Jury.
The opening of the case was set for
1880 o'clock, and an additional panel
of 100 talesmen was on hand. The
utmost caution will be employed in
the selection lof the jury. Among
other things the talesmen will be
asked whether the fact that the gun
men paid the penalty for the crime
will prejudice them. 1t was thought
that the remainder of the week would
be required to complete the jury and
that the trial will last three weeks or
a month.
There will be no night sessions, but
court will be held on Saturdays. Near
ly 100 witnesses have been subpoenaed
by the State and the defense. Many
of the witnesses at the last trial have
been ignored by the district ttorney.
1t is not believed that Sam Schepps,
one of the principal informers at the
previous trial, will be called. On the
other hand, new witnesses have been
discovered, and it has been intimated
that several of the witnesses at the
first trial will change their testimony
at the second. The chauffeur, Cohen,
who testified for the defense at the
first trial, has, according to rumor,
come over to the side of the prosecu-
ton and will supplant Schepps as a
corroborating witness concerning an
alleged meeting between Becker and
the conspirators prior to the murder.
Becker May Take stand.
It had not been definitely decided
today whether Becker will take the
stand. There were rumors during the
first trial and again<of late that he
desired to testify, but what VIII be
the outcome only progress of the case
will disclose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN
United Press Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The
United States is relying upon the
Constitutionalists to save the Mexican
situation. 1t was learned today that
bot President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan believe long before any ac-
ceptable plan of mediation can be ar
rived at the rebels will have driven
Huerta from power and will hold
Mexico City. Then they believe that
the A. B. C. mediators can submit to
the conquerors plan of action Which
will provide for a new regime in Mex
leo, a legally elected president and
congress and strong support from
without in crushing any rebellion un-
til the new government is firmly es-
tablished.
Because of this fact the admins
tration was well pleased with the az
nouncement that the formal sessio :
of the mediators will not CONNER 2
until May is in Niagara Falls, Ont,i-
rio. That is almost a fortnight Off.
Villa has assured George D. Caroth-
ers, representative of the state de-
partment with the Consttutionalists
that he will have possession of Sal
tillo, Tampico and San Luis Potosi
within the next ten days. Occupation
of these cities will absolutely clinch
the hold of the rebels in the north.
1t would open to them two direct
routes to Mexico City, so that a
speedy conquest of the capital would
be possible. The one obstacle to this,
however, may be break in the ranks
of the Constitutionalists themselves.
Rumors of Rebel Break.
Villa continues to assert his friend
Illness for the United States. He has
convinced the administration that
under no circumstances will he or the
men that he can control join any
movement against Americans. Not
withstanding this for the last forty
eight hours the Constitutionalistj junta
here and high officials of the diplo-
matte corps have been hearing of
quarrels between Villa and the other
leaders of the revolution. The local
junta has been divided ever since the
landing of the American forces at
Vera Cruz. One faction holds Car
rama should have insisted that the
United States is essential and that
the administration must, be culti-
waited. If a break does come in the
rebel camp those in touch with the
situation here believe it will mean
another revolution in the north and
in all probability juneture of fac
ton with Huerta.
Meanwhile the President is seek
ing three experienced diplomats to
represent this country at the Niagara
Falls conference. While it is ad-
mitted with Carranza and the Con-
stitutionalists not participating only
meagre results can be hoped for by
mediation, the administration is con-
fdent that by the time the ENJOYS
get down to business the Constitu-
tionalists will control so much ter
ritory Huerta will be willing to
eliminate himself. Then, if there
hopes are justified. the administra-
tion heads would be in position to
urge through their representatives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06
SHOT RECONCILES
ESTRANGED COUPLE
Lspecial to the Evening star.l

VINELAND, May 6,-Rudolph A.
Ludeman reached his home here to-
day in the custody of his wife, whom
he is accused of having shot in Broo'S-
lyn Monday night He is out on 800
bail and will be tried on a carge of
Illegally carryinf firearms.
The reason he got off so easily. is
because his wife swore he had not
shot her and that she accidentally
pulled the trigger, when he, on the
verge of a nervous breakdown. visit
ed her in her Brooklyn home. They
have been separated for some time.
He told the police he had done the
shooting.
Mrs. Ludeman was just as insistent
here today that she had shot herself.
The shooting has resulted in recon-
Citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06
Enjoys Wife
Killed by Fall Which
Impales Her on Fence

NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs. Louise
Etchageray, wife of Louis Etehage-
ray, Mexican minister to Cocta Rica,
fell from a window on the fifth floor
of an apartment house in 121st street
today and was impaled on a picket
fence in front of the building. She
was rushed to a hospital, where she
died. Her husband is now in Costa
Rica.
Mrs. Etchageray was a German by
birth and was twenty-nine years old
Mrs Etchageray lived with her fif-
infant daughter and
a woman companion. She had been
i'll for some time and was in the care
of a trained nurse. Her husbands
absence. friends said, had made her
despondent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06
u. S. COMMANDER GIVEN
VIRTUALLY FREE HAND
Admiral Badger Reports Sharp
Attack by Rebels on Federal
Troops Near TampicO-Hears
General Villa Is on Way With
ReinfOrcements.
Huerta Declares He Has
No Thought of Resigning

LONDON, May 6.-President Huerfa
told the Mexico city correspondent OF
the Daily Mail yesterday thai he
was not going to give up his position
as chief executive of Mexico. He said !:
81 have no thought Of resiguing tne
office which the republic conferred
upon me-"
Gen. Huerta declared that his health
was good. In reply to a question a.
to his sentiments toward Americans,
he said;
1.-THE conduct of my government and
of the Mexican people toward the
Americans, who are remaining here
during the present conflict, is the
best answer TO that question:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06
ASSERT PRINCE
AND LOCAL GIRL
ARE IN CANADA
Former State Senator, Father
of Alleged EIoper, Follow
ing Son.

John D. Prince, former State SEN
ator from Passaic county and father
of John Dyneley Prince, jr., who, 1t
is alleged, eloped with Miss Beatrice
Naylor, of this city, is now on his way
to Canada. It is said that his pur-
pose is to induce his son to return
home.
Information given out at Columbia
University today IS that Professor
Prince, who is teacher of Semitic Ian
guages there, is away on a leave of
absence. Just when the leave was
granted could not be learned.
AT the Prince home in Ringwood,
Passaic county, a party answering the
telephone and who refused to give her
name, admitted that Mr.. Prince had
left there early this morning and that
he had stated he would be absent for
several days. His son married Miss
Marion de Forrest Cannon.
Mrs. Anna Vanderhoef, of IS Wee
quahic avenue, mother of the NayluT
girl, is Frustrated over the disappear
ance of her daughter 1t is said that
she received a letter from her daugh-
ter today, but waht it contained she
would not divulge.
It was learned on good authority
that Miss Naylor was keeping COM
pany until about two months ago
with another young man. The girl
herself confided to friends that she
was going to prevent her steady
/ from calling any more, as she had a
new sweetheart.
1t is also stated that the girls
father told an intimate friend that he
girl had given up a worthy fellow for
Mr.. Prince. Neighbors of the MAYORS
today declared that a young man w9s
a frequent caller on Miss Naylor pre-
vious to the time young Prince start
ed to pay attention to her.
Writes to Friend
Just what part of Canada they are
in Miss Marjorie Chase. of 2S0 Hill
side avenue, a friend of the missing
girl. refused to say, although she ad-
mitted she had received word from
Miss Naylor late yesterday after
noon.
Il won't tell what was in the let
ter Miss Chase said, "btit will say
they were in Boston and left there fol
Canada. l know that it would be
unfair for me to tell what the letteI
contained, as Beatrice would never
have broken a confidence of mine had
circumstances been reversed"
Il hoped there had been some hor-
rible mistake made when ! first hearC
that Beatrice had left the city witt
Mr. Prince, but from what l know
now, l guess it is only too true.
have been Beatrice's closest frieno
since we were children and 1 know
that everything Will come out al
right in the end"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06
American Consul BOnney
Is Safe in Mexico City

WASHINGTON, May 6--The Bri-
lillian minister in Mexico City in
formed the state department today
that American Consul Bonney, re-
ported under arrest in San Luis Po-
tosi, had arrived in Mexico City with
Mrs. Bonney. Both were well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06

Continued ON Page a. columa -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06

and 200 feet on Halsey, or 772 running
front feet on the square block, or in
all over $1,000 square feet.
With nearby improvements under
way, such as the new trolley terminal,
the Hotel Military Plaza on Park
place, and the rerouting Of the trolley
system, the Michael store probably
will have the choicest location in the
city for department store purposes.
The new firm will aim to make this
particular spot a mecca for the shop
ping community of New Jersey.
Began as Errand Boy.
Oscar Michael entered business life
at 50 per week as errand and stock
boy in 1875 with the firm of Fox e
Plaut, at 6S3 Broad street. By indus
try and thoughtful attention to minor
work he soon won recognition for
business capacity. Larger RESPONSE
bilities We're given him, and in a few
years he became L. S. Plaut's first
assistant in the buying of merchan-
disc. He also looked after all other
departments, assuming general duties
as right-hand man of the firm.
After the retirement of Mr.. Fox in
1882 Mr.. Michael was given an inter
est in the firm. This share was in
creased to a partnership by bequest
in the will of Mr., Plaut, who died in
1886.
The Plaut firm partnership was dis
solved in 1912. Mr. Michael afterward
devoted much of his time to travel,
and to looking after his property in
terests located in various parts of the
central business district of this city,
Mrs. Michael was formerly Miss
Sarah Stern, of Newburgh, n. Y. The
Michaels have three sons. The family
home is in East Orange, where they
have lived for the last twenty-t three
years.
Mr.. Michael was born in Hudson,
N. Y. The family later went to live
in Newburgh. When Mr.. Michael was
ten years old the family removed to
Newark. This was in 1871.
Started at So Wage.
Charles Michael, vice-president and
treasurer, began his business career
with Fox & Plaut in 1877. He contin-
ued with L. S. Plaut and L. S. Plaut
& Co. until April, 1912. His first COM
pensation was 50 per week The young
man worked his way to clerkship,
buyer and general executive, having
had under his management many i'm
portant branches of the business. He
divided with the members of the firm
the merchandising of the store and
other responsibilities in the super
vision of its buyers. He was for years
the head advertising man and public
ity agent for the firm. He was born
in Goshen, n. Y. He is unmarried and
lives in Newark with his sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-06
CHARLES f1tct7AE L
i. S. REL LYING ON REBELS
TO SAVE SITUATION, REPORT
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan Believe Is Said That
Before Acceptable Plan of Mediation Is Reached
Rebels Will Hold Mexico City.

that the Federals can be influenced to
make peace and end the revolution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-Reso-
lutions declaring In favor of nation
alization of coal mines, federal old
age pension law and public owner
ship and Democratic organization of
all public utilities adopted by United
Mine Workers convention,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
GOV. EXPLAINS WHY He LET
1000 PRISONERS GO FREE

Columbia, s. Gu Jan. 23.-Expla-
nation of why he has pardoned nearly
1000 prisoners is contained in a
memorandum made public today by
Governor Cole L. Blease. He set a
negro wife murderer free, said, ''for
the good of humanity, = because the
woman's death prevented the raising
Of more negroes; he freed seVeralne-
groes charged with assault on the
ground that the negro race hadn't
any standard of morality" He held
that there could be no complaints
arising out of fraud in horse trading.
One man was par1oned because he
bore the same name as boyhood
friend Of the governor go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
CLAIMS KIDNAPPING

Denver, Jan. 23.-Declaring she
had been lured from school by fake
message and kidnapped by two men
and a woman Ruth Crimson, is, re-
turned home from LoVeland, Col,
where she escaped captors. Police
and federal officials searching for
kidnapers, believed white slavers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
Honor cREW MAKE ooop

Joliet, III, Jan. 23.-An organiza-
ton of Illinois state penitentiary
honor conViets," pledged to help
bring back any honor man who
escaped, made good on its first
chance.
JEFF 0'ConneH, who escaped sew
eral months ago, was returned to the
prison today O'Connell was captl1r-
ed at Chicago on a tip developed in
the underground channels Of inform
alton within the walls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
SOME MIXTURE!
BY Jim Nance.

] often take a chicken pie,
When eating with the bunch.
I'm satisfied with ham and eggs,
When ] go out to lunch,
I've eaten heaps OF kidney stew,
And lots Of other trash.
But when l want them all in one,
The waiter brings me hash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather tonight and Sat
urday, probably showers turning to
snow fIurries; colder; lowest tenn
perature tonight near the freezing
point; brisk shifting winds. Tempera-
ture Friday Highest, 90 lowest, 81,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

I'VE are going to name our baby
after one of his uncles, but we cant
decide which"
"That's easy Which one has the
most money!"
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17

the democratic voters of Redwood
County Minnesota, is hereby called to
be held in the City Of Redwood Falls,
on Tuesday March "a, 1914, at two
o'clock p. m, of said day for the pur-
pose of electing ~ delegates to a
state democratic conference to be held
in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, March 81, 1914, and for the
further purpose of electing County
Committee whose duties shall be to
care for the welfare of the demo-
cratic organization and conduct such
educational campaign as their means
and opportunity may permit.
All voters of said. Redwood Coun-
ty, without regard to past political
affiliation, who now believe in the
principles of the democratic party as
promulgated by its platform and ex-
emplified by the national administra-
ton are cordially invited to partici-
pate in this conference
Signed
JOHN H. Posi-, Chairman,
RUD. STENSVAD, Sec.
Dated March Is, 1914.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
OF CITY INTEREST

a
Mrs. A. Bentson and daughter
returned last week from an extended
visit with Mrs. Bentson's mother.
Have you seen that wonderfully
illustrated copy of Rhead's Pilgrim
Progress? It's at the Public Library.
WANTEDr-A girl for general
housework. Inquire of Mrs. w. II.
Gold, phone 81. 32-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drogasch
were called to Long Lake Friday, by
the illness of Mr.. Drogasch's sister.
They returne dyesterday.
-Athanas Henle Sr. of New Ulm,
was here Thursday to visit his son,
Athanas Henle Jr., of the Gazette
staff and other relatives.
"A basket social will be given at
the schoolhouse in District 70, the
Payne school, next Friday evening,
March 20. Everybody come. Ladies
please bring. baskets.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

WI p Il a.
Lyman II dentist has moved.
his Office from Granite Block to the
new building. first door west of Ar
mery. -, -, 33-et*
Mr.. and Mrs. Dittbenner called
at the VIM. Hanson home Sunday
afternoon.
Joe and Anna Zeug-. were. Clements
visitors Sunday. 49,.
The Misses Kromer's and Belle
were Marshall shoppers Friday.
-Denzel Avery Of Marshall visited
at the G. W.. Norcutt home last week.
La baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Hanson, ON Tuesday, @2'
Alfred Wegner underwent" an
operation at the Marshall hospita1t
Thursday.
; The Misses Alma and Bertha
"A baby girl was. born to Mr. and
Mrs. Halver Rue, on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore 'Mielke
visited at the Henry Dittbenner home
Sunday evening. 't
Stanley Boushek was a Redwood
Falls visitor Sunday.
Wegner, Miss Kuske, Mrs. Alfred
Wegner, the Messrs. Peter Drees and
Henry Wegner were Marshall visitors
Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
The engine on the passenger trail

The engine on the passenger train
on the. Northwestern tracks was de-
rallied by the spreading +of the rails
last Wednesday. No serious damage
was done. It was necessary to bring
Wrecking engine from Sleepy Eye
before the mischief could be repaired.
Don't fail TO read the church
notices for next Sunday, which are
in this issue. Next Sunday is the
beginning of a Go-to- Church cam
paign for Redwood Falls and the
churches are making special efforts
to make the services unusually at
tractive.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17

WANTED:-A girl for general
house work at once. Inquire of Mrs.
L. P. Larson. 27-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE

Pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the denaocratic' state central COM
mitteena at meeting regularly held in
the City'eof Minneapolis, on Tuesday
Feb. "a, 1914, afmass Conference of
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17

STATF4 DF NJ y ESOI A. -
County of Brown
We. A. C. Ochs Vice president. and c. ID.
Jensen asst cashier of the above named
oang. 80 sol mn lv swear that the above
=, atem. mt is Ute to the best of our knowi-
edge ana belief.
A. C. OCHs. Vice President
G. d. JENSEN. Asst Cas0
f. .,. n;r..,s VIM. Frank
o'i g. '; John r. Schmid
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March. 1914.
fSeaD E. L. Nippolt
Notary Public.
Ny Commission Expir Mch. 1iIh 1918.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
Bank No ESQ
Statement of the condition of
DELHI STATE BANK
DELHI, MINNESOTA

AT the close of business on >. March 4. 1914
Date of call by Supt. ............ March A, 1914
Date of report by bank ...... March 10, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts SAG, ,4n4. 90
Overdrafts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 78 80
Banking house, furniture and fx-
nna nei from ss hanks e7i >, io'o
Cash on hand items be-
low .............. 2,025-9l
Currency - 1,39l.OO
Gold. .....s.~--~. 5000
Silver 436.75
Other. r...-..- 1916
Total cash assets 49, $40 6o7l2 lOe97l2
Checks and Cash Items 1882
- Total .....-............. s62, ,47425
LIABILITIES
Capital stock .-.......-.--.#.... $40 0Oo. 90
Undivided profits. net. 224 %
DEPOSITS subject to ck.. s2o.424 81
Cashiers checks. 1.352.52
Total i'm date liabilities 2o.777.36
Time certificates -. 24.91680
Total deposits 5l.6s4 l6 81 .6s4. 16
Reserved for Faxes 5581
Total - -. ...... S62, ,474. IS
cTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood. S. We j. A Piersol Pres.
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of our
knowledge ard belief
j A. PIERSoE. President
A. r. PIERSO44 Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
10th day OF March, 1914.
(SeaD e kIENzLER
Notary Public
My commits ission expires Oct. 2. 1918.
Attest: Directors Peter MCKAY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-11

o1 lie crew DInke~s wc;:!i have been
badly injured. perhaps fatally. They
hauled back Blossom. roaring out his
oaths at the top Q! his lungs. It took
half an hours ar.-+:ag to calm him
down. Then the caD;ain demanded to
know what 1t was al about. And
hlubbering, Steve tod him.
Six hundred feet cf water, If I've
got my reckoning right The anchor
lies in 80 feet. but the starboard side
drops sheer 500. You swab Why
didn't you bring tie box to me? A
man has a right to what he finds. Id
have t:,len care Of it for You till We
got back to port. I know: you were
greedy; you thought might want TO
stick my fist into your treasure. And
ycpIl never find it IN 500 feet Of water
and tangled, porous coral. That's what
YOU set for being a blamed hog. As
for you," and the captain turned to
Durkers, get your dunnage and your
pay and hunt for another boat back.
won't have no murder on board Cap