davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

T.. 4-ciaraliun which Fabre mad .ead
10 81. 'Aanber of Deputies. said Mon!s.
--s m, ely an attempt on Fabre's part
?. protect himself Monis said he mad
.e,.. .ra *, that Il was not an official
docIu.a. and demanded It's production II
9eXls.yl The firs; he heard Of the docu-
msnt he said, was when he recovered
from .u Illness that followed the fall OF
he Ministry.
Reye-tng 10 his talks with Ca!llaux
anu me latter's suggestion that the
Koehst;e trial ought to be deferred be-
cause %. 10. effect on finance. Monis was
asked why ne had not reported tho
matter 20 the Minister of Justice. Monis
replied il Was because the Minister OF
justice had nothing to do with a ques-
Ion OF ad illustrative order. The ex-
Premier said that he regarded the
Roehe,;e affair as OF little significance
=; the time and that his own conduct had
been guided by the legal principle that a
person must be held to be innocent until
els proved guilty.
MONS called attention TO the fact that
ne vas voluntary witness before the In
Ytstlsatlng committee. After ne had been
questioned for three hours without I'M
pa!rment Of his testimony he was sue
ceeded on the stand by the ex-Minister OF
finance, Joseph Caillaux. The first ques-
ton put to him was
Under what conditions did you inter-
yene to cause postponem, I OF the
Rochette sfrair?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
CaiIla M Gives His side.

n. Caillaux said that VI. Bernard told
hin his health was bad and that he had
another big case on and wished the
Rochette trial postponed. He wanted to
Know II the Public Prosecutor would re-
'use this II he knew that Premier Monis
would ask him to do so. VI. Bernard said
taat such postponements were usual.
lie asked me- continued NJ. Caillaux
TO speak 70 VI. Monls, which did. Monis
replied that as he happened to have Ar
occasion 90 see NJ. Fnbre he would speak
70 him on the Rochette matter. ] told NJ
Aon's that ~ Bernard, who Is a keen ad'
'ocste might speak about certain recent
s'nes connected with Rochette's com
@..es which would cause some excitemen,
oA %. Bourse. Some months later NJ
ta-'."l told me that NJ. Monls had
o''ur e. ;r-s- ire on NJ. Fabre to obtain g
i','N'' .urn' expressed surprise a
10" 'H"', .p regard to pressure beint
".-.. 90 a's. on NJ. FaDre.
-. uwoss were revived when was
rre' n 'sll and summoned N
t"H .N 'u' Office. I asked him what had
N.rN MN dlH NJ, SioIiis. no re-
PIE. ' Mpuis mad asked II objected
70 'asupu.:nent. I replied that ! die
'r-aI,. II public opinion. M. Fabr'
aided. That IS uEimportant. II l an
asked oil assume full responsibility. Il
Won %" the first time during thu
sNa'rrm
81 'aluauX continued that M. Fabr'
s"oie hm 10 secrecy and described TIN
G7e.' Of Bocnette. which Caillaux hat
"'a uIm, 10 VI. Cruppl, the guardian o
nv seals Both agreed that the whole In
Sdert vas suspicious.
~ C"iliaux related the story TO N
r"ncar Ia February. 1912. Then he toll
70 NJ. BRAND who said PRACTICAL.
nothing Barthou. who said II was I'm
nue. discussed the matter several time
With BRAND
The latter" went on the forme
h'ns''r. said that there was nothin
against me. Once. before witnesses. whe
>'a'hg at Voisins he said was irr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Replying to n question NJ Fabre said:
If NJ Bernard had come directly 10
me should have refused his request. NJ.
Block Larroque. my assistant prosecutor.
told me that NJ Bernard had declared
that IL did not &C, as he wished Il would
be the worse for me. The only proof OF
the date OF the document Is my word"
The question OF the date 10 important,
as NJ. Caillaux suggested that II was much
later than the events which were fabri-
Gated to cover BRAND and Barthou's ac-
ton against Rochelle.
NJ Delisle. president OF the correc-
tional appeal court, who granted NJ.
Fabre's request for Il postponement, fol-
lowed. He said NJ. Bernard requested the
postponement, and added:
II refused to grant 1t. ! saw Fabro
later and he requested that the case be
postponed. as NJ. Monis had told him he
would prefer to postpone the AFFAIR until
the excitement which was going on in
other big cases had died down. NJ. Fabre
did not mention receiving an order from
the Government. Had he ordered me |
should have refused to accept the order.
did not see any signs Of indignation on
the part Of Fsbre. I granted the post
ponement because Bernard and Fabre
both requested IT, and not in answer to
an appeal to his affection from NJ Fabre.'
Long before the hour set for the
funeral OF the editor who was assassinsted
by Nine Caillaux the streets along the
route OF the corteKe were filled with
crowds OF excited Paris!ans and thousands
of visitors drawn hither by the stirring
events Of the past few days. The streets
were patrolled by the cavalry OF the Re-
publican Guard. and the regular police
were reinforced by men from other quar-
ters OF the city The police had orders
to deal harshly with any disturbance. no
matter how small. and to close the sta
| tons OF the underground railroad II the
| emerging throngs proved to be too big to
| handle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

1t liz within two days of being exactly
six years since Henri Rochette. whose
financial affairs led indirectly to the
present crisis In France and the assassi-
nation Of Castor Calmette. was arrested
in Paris charged with having .swindled
French investors. for the most part OF the
working Glass; out of $3O.OOO.O00. Al
though he was condemned In 1908 to i'm
prisonment for two years he In still at
liberty and In fact his whereabouts are
unknown to the French police. The last
news OF the man was when he was re-
ported to have been seen In Mexico city
in January, 1913. There he eluded the
police, who had warrant for his extradi-
ton to France. whence he fled some
months previously when out on bail pend
ing the hearing Of an appeal against his
sentence.
Henri Rochette's History.
The history OF Henri Rochctte--;he
walter in "A country hotel In France, who
inherited $1,000 ana with that sum was
able to start his high flight in the financial
world which made him the head Of sixty
banks In Paris and the departments and
branches in Spain and South American
countries--is inextricably interviewer with
the activities Of several prominent poll
ticians. including members OF cabinets.
during the past ten years.
IL was THIS Phase or MS dealings more
even than his success In emptying the
has de laine." the figurative stocking
which expresses the ability OF the French
to save their money. that aroused the at
, lacks on the part of a certain portion Of
the Paris press and led to Rochettes ar
rest. II was this phase also which led
CASTOR Caimeue to undertake the cam
paign against Joseph Caillaux. Minister Of
Finance in the DAYS when action against
Rochelle was delayed so that the charge
against him became outlawed and which
led to the assassination OF the editor OF
the Figaro.
The article in the Fi9aro's campaign
| which Is believed to have led Nine Call
laux to murder Calmette to revenge the
attacks on her husband Is thought 10 be
that which contained reproduction OF
a letter addressed by Caillaux to a woman.
either his former wife or Mime. Cailaux
herself when she was the wife OF another
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Mems ChamOis Gloves

In white or natural washable chamos or doeskin,
self or contrasting emb'd back. Value 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Mems Pure Silk
Knit Scarfs at Csc
Regularly 81. so 6 So

600 pure silk knit four-in-hands Of lib
era dimensions. that tie into substantial
knot and look the character Of scarf they
really are. All the new co.ors and stripes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

living. The standard set for women
is absolute chastity before marriage
and absolute fidelity after marriage.
The average man will not marry
woman who has not been virtuous.
The standard set for men is entirely
different. According to his standard,
he may freely indulge in all sorts of
sexual dissipation, may even become
tainted with one of the unspeakable
venereal diseases, and yet he consid-
ers himself fit to ask for the mand
of pure woman in marriage.
A man that ''has had his fling"
and 'sown his wild oats" is almost
sure to be diseased; and unfortunate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

ly his innocent, pure wife and chill
dren are compelled to share his pun
ishment. Mothers ought to teach
their daughters that dissipated men
make dangerous husbands and very
unjust fathers. Every manageable
young woman should know these
facts which so nearly touch her
health, her happiness and the future
of her children.
Only by education can we bring
about this much. desired change in
our standard of morals. Education
must come through the press, the
church, the school, the stage and the
home. ..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

John Petritia, 4102 S. Campbell ay.,
says living with wife is only occupa
ton when asked to explain why he
did not pay judgment of sos.
Roy M. Getchow, 1912 Beacon ST.,
fined SIS, and Sylvan S. Kohn, 4815
S. Michigan av., SIS. Speeding.
John KeIIenberg, 70, died at Passa-
want Hospital. Struck by auto Mon
day.
Miss Grace jackson, 3e4a Langley
av., and Hattie Mathews, 1905 N. La
sale ST., slightly injured when street
cars collided at w. Division and N.
Clark SITS.
Robert Brown, 1912 Sophia St,
struck by Wentworth av. car. Inter
nally injured.
Mrs. Iosaira OVerssia, 90, 1885 RAJ
cine ay., struck by street car. Taken
to Columbus Hospital.
Chas. Kraper, 1918 Wentworth aY.,
teamster, severely injured. Wagon
collided with car.
Waukegan flooded with spurious
nickels. Secret service operators
searching for counteTfeiters.
Paul Es9Beich, Bloomington, Ill.,,
robbed of suitcase at Union station.
Contained 100000 worth of papers.
Not negotiable.
John Barrett, o. W.. Erie ST., ar
rested. Alleged to have taken $1,000
worth of jewels from Miss Dorothy
Herring, 6539 S. Wood st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

Clerk at Anton Madera's grocery
store, 1889 w. Lake St., held up. $29
taken from cash register.
Mrs. Anna Cummings, 1889 Grand
blvd, reported 81, 900 worth Of jewels
missing.
Robber entered Dexter Iunchroom,
"a E. Adams st. Held up counterman.
Cook fired shot and robber fled.
Thomas F. Leslie, 726 E. 37th ST.,
suicided. Gas. 20
Ernest Bloomberg, 1854 Seminary
av., jumped into lake. Body recov-
cred. -
W. T. Smith, 1859 W. Chicago av.,
found unconscious. Gas. Revived.i
Pulmotor.
Stanley Bryzinski, S. Chicago, ar
rested, alleged "blackhander." Police,
claim he tried to extort $500 from
John Krajewski, 1913 Commercial av.'
Lake front Improvements started.
Billboards coming down along /. c.
right of way. 80
Receiver appointed for States
Electric Co., 624' w. Adams st. Lia-f
bilities $4,000
Suit brought against Chicago City
Railway by VIM. Kuhnle Wants $10,-s
600 for injuries received by 9-year-
old son.
Total receipts at Chicago postofficea
last month, 1851, 655.4O. y
Bomb wrecked front of Samuel
Teranini & Co.'s private bank. Win-1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

War abIoids

PARASITIC city is quiet and martial law prevails The
enl 80 miles northeast and
the situation Thursday and possible the of Paris
already the city has not been evacuated The military
in frequent Wireless
is continuous
uation in the city heard
sentiment favors holding the deenses splendid
don The Germans steadily pushing back the allies armies
but have not yet succeeded breaking through point
LONDON-The Chronicles correspondent
authorities of
der of the city bombardent here confirmation
of this)
LONDON-Iloyd's agent today says Germany has
sent an ultimatum to Holland.
THE Observation-Disclosures are fleeing. Every steamer is
loaded far beyond its normal capacity.
ST. PETERSBURG against Germany and
Austria the office today that the
SLAMS have driven the Austans back along approx
mate $50 miles and have captured Czerow in Bukovna
Zaew in Gacia Lemburg being used the base by the
Russians The Austrian losses The Gar
that the officers commanding the successful
be decorated
TOKIO-The Japanese Torpedo Boat Shrataye has been
wrecked near Kiao- Chau. (OffcaD
ROMELeaders of the party the government
join the allies that the Russians
Ausa of resistance but the
nounced that it would maintain it's neutrality.
OSTEND-A Austrans residing here ordered today
within wentfour hours and other subjects
vised to leave This portends either heavy
through Belgium or siege.
LONDON-Premier Asquith House of Commons TODAY
appealed to the country for more veterans.
ROME-Turkey has mined the Dardaneles
AMSTERDAM-One hundred thousand Austrans hurry
support the German left menaced by the French
Lorraine GA later dispatch said that
headed by General Won Dang have
into Switzerand)
BERL1N-German financial authorities express satisfaction
the condition of Geranys finances
respect far better here than London
Th dispatch coming by mail to New York and
weeks old).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
To MARCH
WITH WEST S|OERS
City Officials Lend Depart
ment for Anti-Dump Dem
OnStratiOn.

City OFFICIALS have consented to the
use of the fire department and the po-
lice to make more DESTINATIONS dis
play Of the parade which will form at
Eighth and Main streets and march
to the West Side dump.
West Side residents are determined
to make the effort to stimulate inter-
est in a riverside park, successful
one. Automobiles have been secured
and a number of citizens have con-
scented to march behind the band.
The police will march in line fol-
lowed by the FIRE department. The
band will follow after which the citi-
zens will form in line. The automo-
blles and fire department will leave
the procession to 60 around the Do
ran bridge.
. n big bon fire in the center of the
dump has been planned and material
is being collected to make as big a
blaze as possible. DR.. David w. Dennis
and others will speak from a specially
constructed platform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
JAIL INSANE WARD
CROWDED TO limit
Sheriff Bayer Complains of
Inadequacy of Quarters to
Hold Prisoners.

There has been such a demand on
the insane wards of the city during
the last few weeks that number Of
persons on whom inquests have been
held have been turned away and have
to be cared for in private homes.
Although the insane ward at the
county Jail has only been built a few
years, it is entirely inadequate to ac-
commodate the number of persons
who should be confined there, accord
ing to Sheriff Bayer. The ward at
the county Jail accommodates five
are seven insane men at the jail, two
of them being required to mingle with
the other prisoners. Two other men,
Adam Grieswell and Bill Wilson have
been taken to their homes to be cared
for because of lack of accommodations
in the insane ward.
The insane ward at the Home OF
the Friendless is in a more crowded
condition than this. There are eight
women confined there now, and four
more on whom inquests have been
held with recommendations that they
be taken to the home, but who are
now being cared for by relatives un
til accommodations can be secured
There is a total of twenty-three pris
oners at the county Jail, most of them
convicted in the city court of public
intoxication. The longest term of any
inmate of the jail now is ITO days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
SIGNS on STREET
ENOANGER PERSONS
ON WALKS BENEATH
Inspector Hodgin Points to
Constant Danger From IL
Eliminating Devices Hang
ing From Store Fronts.

Building Inspector Hodgfn will not
permit the smallest single to project
over the sidewalks II his campaign to
have signs removed from buildings is
successful, he stated today.
THE more look at this proposition,
the more I can see the moral wrong
of hanging signs over the sidewalks"
Mr.. Hodgin said. Pedestrians are
constantly endangered by any kind Of
a sign. The sidewalks belong to them
and not the business houses. It was
just pure luck that nobody was in
jured in the accident Wednesday when
a heavy sign was torn loose from the
four screws holding 1t and fell to the
sidewalk"
Mr. Hodgin says he will not object
to balconies on theatres or hotel
fronts, as these are permitted every
where. The addition of such balconies
after the completion of such buildings
will not be permitted, however, If the
balcony is of the hanging kind. Hang.
ing balconies will not meet with, OBJ.
lection If provision for their sup.
port is made while the building ia
being erected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
LIECE FALLS IN Three
DAYS, SAYS MEzGER

1.-THE attack ON Liege according to
this trustworthy statement began on
the 9Th of August and ended on the
9Th. On the ninth the city was taken
and the forts had been destroyed by
heavy artillery. The German forces
before Liege were small, even smaller
than the Belgian forces within the
city and the forts. The German head
quarters states that the Belgian
troops fought poorly at Liege.
"The Belgian civilian population,
however, joined in the fight and es-
pecially women killed German sol
diers, physicians and wounded men
from behind hedges from windows
and from woods.
MAY / ask the American newspaper
readers to remember what en- enor-
nous amount of lies the English,
French and Belgian official sources"
issued about Liege? Do the Americans
not resent this allied speculation on
their credulity?
20. MEZGER,
Imperial German Consul"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
GETS HEAVY FINE
FOR PAWN|NG BAG
Vern Imh0ff Exchanges B0r-
rOwed Goods for Carfare to
Get Home.

For borrowing hand satchel to
carry clothes to sick friend and then
pawning it in Dayton. Vern 1mhoff,
young man, was fined SO and costs
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
Imhoff, who lives on South Fourth
street, sent a little girl to Pearl Moss
in the McConaha flats last Tuesday to
borrow the satchel The girl returned
with it and Imhoff carried it empty
to Dayton. where he said he would
secure work
AS he did not get work there and
had less than enough money to pay his
railroad fare home, he pawned the
satchel for dollar. He said he would
return it Saturday. He denied his
guilt of the petit larceny charge in po-
lice court but entered a plea of guilty.
Prosecuting Attorney Keller urged him
to plead not guilty if he believed him.
self not guilty, but Imhoff refused, and
thus did away with the necessity of a
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
START second
FARM COLONY
At EASTHAVEN.
Under New System Patients
Cultivate Land and Live in
Cottages Without Pres
ence of Guards.

The secoud of four colonies which
have been planned at Eastnaven farm
will he established in the next week
with twenty-five men forming the col
ony. .....
The first colony, which is the iourtn
or fifth Of it's kind IN tne ohiteu
States and the first in Indiana. has
been in operation successfully for
year. The colony consists OF eleven
men. These men live IN a oulldins
north NJ the old Easthaven farm With
out attendants.
Under the supervision OF an over
seer and his wife. 900 bushels OF "nea1
we're raised and 100 tons of hay cut.
More garden truck was raised than
the colony could use. The men were
nicked from the insane hospital with
their mental as we'll as pnysicai qoair
fications in mind, so there are no
guards watching them at any time, and
they are not locked in at nients.
The old farm of $50 acres is being
farmed as usual. The new tract VI
land which consists OF more IMAM 4oo
acres. condemned in 1913 by the state
and purchased for the advantages IL
gives in trying out the colony pan
will soon be based in the same SCALE
of efficiency in farming.
Nearly Supporting.
d. w. Scott, farming superlntenden.'
has charge of the entire farm, winch
amounts to little short OF SoO acres
He believes that the asylum can pc
come nearer self-supporting under the
plan now pursued than any other class
of institution for retention.
The new colony will be established
in the abandoned school house on the
new land. The building has been I'M
proved and remodeled and has accom-
modations for about thirty people.
twenty-five picked men will occupy II
in about week.
Some of the men will be assigned
to early morning farm chores. Others
have teams to care for, while some
feed hogs, others milk cows, and some
help with the cooking. All are ex
pected to take part in the general
farm work in the summer. During the
winter they will cut quantity OF
wood.
Not only is more than enough gar
den truck raised for the colony, but
it makes it's own lard, slaughterlnt
hogs, and otherwise does away witt
the necessity of purchasing.
At Easthaven proper there are al
most 900 patients. About 100 persons
are fed at each meal. This include
attendants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
GIVE OUT LICENSES .
FOR DUCK HUNTERS
Attaches at Clerks Office
Expect Unusual Run In
til Season Closes.

A record breaking issuance of H.
censes is expected by the county clerk
with the open season for ducks and
geese. Beginning September l, hunt
ers have been given the first oppor-
tunity to shoot ducks and geese since
the federal migratory birds law went
into effect. The season closes Deem
Der Is. Snipe and plover are also le-
ultimate game birds during this pc
Rod
Warning has been issued by the
state and fish game commissioners not
to shoot prairie chickens. While this
is usually the season for this game,
the law preventing the killing of this
species went into effect recently, so
that it will be three years befor the
season is open again. Quail and grouse
may not be shot until November 10.
The season continues until December
20, The squirrel season is open until
October l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
PlTTSBl}RC LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Sept 4.-Cattle: Sup
ply light. market steady, choice steers
$9.6O@9.55, prime steers $9.OO@9.25,
good steers $S.6O@S.75. tidy butchers
$8.25@S.6O, fair $7.35@8.1O, common
$550@7O0, common to fat bulls $3.50
@70O, common to fat cows $425@
1925, heifers $7O0@7.35, fresh cows
and springers $5.00@S.00. veal calves
$AV.5O@11.5O. Sheep and Lambs: $500
$500, fair steady, prime wethers So
6O@5.76, good mixed $510@5.50, fair
mixed $425@5.00, culls and comman
$2.OO03.oO, lambs $5.10@8.10. Hogs:
Receipts 20, market 25c lower, prime
heavy $9.45@9.5O, mediums $500
$50, heavy workers. $9.5O@9.6O, light
workers. $9.5O@9.6O, pigs $9OO@9.25.
roughs $S.25M8.50, stays $7.00@7.6O,
heavy mixed $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
PREPARE FOR WINTER
Park Employees Ready to
Protect Animals.

The monkeys at Glen Miller park
will soon be banished from open air.
and the bears will commence their
long sleep in preparation for winter.
according to Park Superintendent
Ford.
With chilly nights the rule, and time
for frost rapidly approaching, prepare
tons are being made in the parks of
the city for winter. The animals in
the park will be the first thought as
they are the most valuable park prop
erty in the city.
The monkeys and certain birds will
be taken into the greenhouses for the
winter. Plants will be dug up and
taken to the greenhouses to increase
the supply for next year.
Much hay is in the park barns for
feed for the horses and the elks. Many
of the benches will be left out until
winter actually comes.