davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
WOODS ORDERS POLICE
SHO0FLIES In COURTS
Lieutenants to Go on Watch in
YOrkville and Jcffer-
son Market.

Police Commissioner Woods sent out an
order last night to 1nspector Frank Morris
in command Of the Third inspection dis
trict. to station police leutenants at s
o'clock this morning in the Yorkville and
Jefferson Market police courts to check up
the work Of the policemen These men
will stay at their posts in court hours and
if the plan works successfully IL will be ex-
tended to the other police courts.
The lieutenants will listen 10 all the tes-
t!mony Of policemen and II 1t is grossly
contradictory they will report to their STU
per.ors. They will also watch for unnec-
essary arrests. II a policeman tells a
strong story Of crime on the part OF his
prisoner at the time the arrest In made and
II the same policeman weakens his testi-
mony IN court the lieutenant will be there
to report II.
Another duty the licutcnants VIII have
IL to check up the time each policeman
leaves court and send n check list to the
station houses. so that the captain can tell
IL his men who had prisoners went right
back to work after leaving court.
Still another duty Of the lieutenant--and
the policemen VIII be pleased with this
will be to see that the policeman gets O
square deal" from the police court clerk
The lieutenants will be supposed to know
AS much law as the clerk and II a CLERK
wants to change a misdemeanor case 4
disorderly conduct or n felony to a mis-
demeanor charge the policeman can ap
peal to the lieutenant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

gray car Of which he never caught a
glimpse at any time.
Detective Sergeant william J. File,
who as a patrolman of duty on the night
OF July is. 1912, went to the Metropole
to sit with old acquaintance. testified
that he was sitting with party Of men
and women perhaps nifty feet from the
entrance of the Metropolc restaurant
when Herman Rosenthal entered and took
a seat at table near the door. A few
minutes later File saw Bridgie Webber
enter and walk toward Rosenthars table.
Presently Roscnthal stepped out Of the
restaurant to get early editions OF the
morning papers File paid little more atten-
ton to Rosenthai and didn't see him leave
tbs restaurant shortly before Q A. NJ.
When the shots were fired File. pistol In
hand. jumped for the door. caught a
glimpse of the fleeing gray car and or
gained the fruitless chase. In the cross
examination Mr. Manton asked two ques-
lions. significant OF the defences stand:
Did you see a man standing on the
running board of the car? Did you see
Bridgie webber after the murder?'
Coroners Physician Schultze testified
AZ to the nature Of the wounds that killed
Rosenthal
The fifth witness was Krause. q thin
nervous little man whose English Is &c
newly gained that II Ii often difficult &c
understand Under Mr.. DelehRntyS genie
| guidance he told the Jury that having
worked until midnight or later at Reisen'
weber's. Coney Island. he came to Man
haitian to look for q Job. hoping to gel
one at Rectors or at the Geneva Club
the walters club In Forty-fourth street
| Nearing Forty third street and Broadway
he was accosted by rough spoken per
son who asked what he was doing there
and limited that II he stayed very lont
| he would get into trouble. Krause stub
born and curious fingered. saw the muir
| der and then ran as fast as his Leg
would take him. Many weeks afterwart
he Identified three OF the gunner anc
recognized Bridge Weber. a scared In
dividual. who had raced him towart
Broadway.
| DR.. Dennis Taylor. who was the ambu
lance surgeon gent from Flower Hospita
to examine Rosenthai's body. was called
but Or. Taylor was not In court He will
he. very probably, the first witness thi
morning.
one OF the District Attorneys wit
nesses OF minor Importance. Giovanni
Stanich. has apparently disappeared. IL
was expected to show UP yesterday. blu
he didn't and the District Attorneys mel
haven't been able to locate him
The case will go on at 1880 A. NJ to
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
FINES FOR GLOBES"
BECKER TRIAL SLIP
Judge DiSbelieves "HOncst Mis-
take" in Printing Whit
mans Address.

Justice Seabury punished the New York
Globe and three members OF It's stan last
evening for publishing prematurely last
Saturday morning the text OF District At
torney Whitmans opening address to the
Becker jury. together with an imaginary
account of how Charles Becker and his
wife were affected by the address
Refusing to accept the plea that the
Globe made an honest mistake. Justice
Seabury. after a severe commentary on
the episode. fined the GloLe company $3.50
Henry John Wright. the editor OF the
newspaper. $3.50; George T. Hughes. the
head. the reporter at the Becker trial.
$3.50. 1t is the understanding that the
fines will be paid this morning.
John b. Stanchaeld appeared for the
newspaper and it's three employees. Mr.
Stanchfeld. opening his plea ut p. NJ,
denied practically nothing that had been
charged in the complaint With his char
ac,eristic courtesy and suavity Mr.
Stanchfeld argued merely that the Globe.
actively in competition with evening news
papers and required to issue an edition
at about the time court was TO have begun
on Saturday morning, felt satisfied from the
Information obtained from MIR. Brodhead
that h.re Would he no interruption or
the trial and that the District Attorney
would begin MS address NJ the time en-
pected.
similar plumbers had been made by
newspapers. Mr.. S:anch'ield contended, and
lie hoped that the court would believe
that no disrespect was intended in this
case and that the mistake was an honest
one.
Justice Seabury pointed out that the
real contempt lay not 50 much in ths
premature publication of the District At
torney's address ~ In the imaginary
story OF how Becker and las wife wer,
affected by the address.
"The person writing that statement
continued Justice Scabury. "and causing
| that statement to be set up In type and
printed in advance of the delivery OF the
| address OF the District Attorney must
| have known that that statement had ne
| basis In fact.
THE whole publication constituted {
false and grossly inaccurate report Of the
proceedings OF the court at Its session
on May 3. 1914 All OF the respondents
are In some degree responsible for thai
publication. and the court adjudges then
guilty OF a contempt of court.
judicial proceedings In the courts o
this county are pers!steniiy r!isreprosente'
In the pubic press, and the aaministra
lion or justice Is therehy einbarrassrh an'
impeded The power OF the courts in th
State to protect the administration q
Justice from this abuse Is very limited II
ENGLAND MASSACHUSETTS ana Ne" jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
OUTBREAK BY COURT CLERK
Assails whitman During Becker
Trial-yudwe suspends Him,

Gilbert Sutton. who Is employed in the
office Of the Clerk OF the Court OF Special
Sessions. was suspended by Chief Justice
Russell OF that court last evening and
charged with interrup,ing the orderly pro-
cedure OF the trial OF Charles Becker.
Sutton attended the Becker trial yester-
day afternoon while Louis krause. one OF
the first witnesses called by the District
Attorney. was describing the murder OF
Rosenthal and the escape OF the gunner.
on the same bench with Sutton were John
T.. SHAKESPEARE of White Plains and Ber-
nard ]. Sander. counsel for Sam Schepps.
They say they heard sutton make these
comments on Krauses testimony from
time to time
what a liar you are I.
That story Is a rotten frameup! It's
all done TO make Whitman Governor, but
he never will be Governor. know what
l am talking about. This whole thing
was hashed up In Whitman's office"
Mr. Shakespeare and Mr.. Sander were
annoyed. they say. by Sutton's language
and conduct. Mr.. Shakespeare left the
court room and went into the corridor.
where he met Process Server Rooney. 10
wnom he repeated Sutton's comments.
Rooney notified members OF Mr.. Whit
mans stan, who questioned sutton al
once.
sutton explained that he was excited
while Krause was testifying and that he
didn't mean what he said. He was taken
before Chief Justice Russell. who sus-
pended him and ordered proceedings
begun against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
PROSECUTOR ASSAIIS GIANINI.
Calls Roy q Cold BlOOded Murderer

HERKIMER. n. Y, May 1.-THE jury
for the trial Of Jean Gianir, 16 years old.
charged with killing his former teacher,
Ida Lou Beechcr was completed this
afternoon. Approximately $50 talesmen
were examined In seven days OF work.
When Special Prosecutor Charles u.
Thomas opened the case for the state he
painted the youthful prisoner as n cold
blooded murderer and said that the pi osc-
cution would prove Gianini plotted the
killing OF Miss Beecher at least a week
before the crime was committed and that
allenists would testify the accused Is
mentally RESPONSIBLE for his acts.
Mrs. willis Beecher. formerly Miss
Ethel Clark of Rochester. who taught
with the murdered girl In the Poland
High School. was the first witness sworn
by the State. Mrs. Beecher married a
brother OF the victim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
No. (

In three things lie the
secret Of Kennebec SUI
periority in canoes
model, materials and
workmanship.
Remedies are grace
full, seaworthy, buoyant.
quickly responsive to
the paddle.
The bilge in each is
located to ensure maxi
mum stability. You arc
as safe as can be in a
Kennebec.
We have them 10,
~ and IS feet long.
with ordinary and open
gunwales, and with sail
ing attachments; in
deep. rich. handsome
red, blue. green or tan;
complete; low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
WHITMAN, AFTER TELLING JURY
BECKER HIRED ASSASSINS, WILL
PUT JACK ROSE ON STAND TO-DAY
THE BECKER JURY.

1. (FoREMAN) r. MEREDITH
BLAGDEN, IS years old. unmarried
bond merchant; business address. SO
Pine street; home. lsa East Tenth
street.
9. JAMES NJ. FAUST. 20 years old.
unmarried; real estate: business ad-
dress. SIS West Forty-nfth street;
home. Is East Sixtieth street.
.. THOMAS w. EDWARDS, 30
years old: married: chemist; home.
5o7 West is6th street.
4. DO l.. HoLBRooK. SO years
old: single: mechanical engineer
home, 4S East Twenty-frst street
6. PHILIP LOFT. 4: years old;
single: civil engineer; retired home.
400 Riverside Drive.
8. WALTER GOODYEAR, So years
old; married: dealer In books; busi-
ness address. 33s Fifth avenue; home.
4?l West Fif,y-seventh street
:. GILBERT sCHAUL. 8: years
old: single; neckwear manufacturer !:
business address. Yonkers; home. 40
West 152d street.
s. EPHRAIM PLUMMER. IS years
old: married. retired salesman: home.
le41 Broadway.
.. WILBUR r. RAwLINs. 81 years
old: married: salesman: home, 24s
West Thrty-ffth street
10. JESSE G. vEILE. As years old /;
married manager OF silk concern :
home. 2?s West Fourth street.
II. FREDERICK a. sPRoCK. 81
years old; married bookkeeper; bust.
ness address. Pier "a. North River
home. %6o West 15Ist street.
1c. FRED c. HARRIET, SR-. Sc
years old; married: consulting enei-
neer home. 1856 East Eghty-fourth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
SPORTING EXTRA

Cioins new, Of the Wdnan,okeT Sporting Good,
Store. uhieh is conducted BY Mr.. Custaoe +.
Touehord. specially odfised BY Mr.. P. A. IoM.
the International authority on tennis and golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
DUNN LIKES CUR
GOLF SUITS

John Dunn. the popu-
lar teacher Of golf, was
in the Sports Store the
other day, and some one
showed him our PORT
RUSH golf suit, made
in England.
That's the class Of
stun ! want" said
Dunn enthusiastically.
~ didn't know there
were any such In New
York"
Not many; oil here;
$35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Our interest in you doe,
mol end uith selling you a
racket o, a eoi' club. We
uant 10 20 further thar
hot-.to knou hat YOU
KNOW nov TO Use
IT.

II secretaries, Officers
and members OF tennis
clubs--lawn tennis is no
more; as they say IN
England, 1T isn't done
any more, don't you
know. dear boy".-would
watch the EXTRA care
fully. they will learn Of
some things which will
affect the history Of the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
The M010R.BlxE:

Built like a motor
cyc!e-but you your
self must be the motor,
as with all bicycles.
I. is made by the
Pope Company. in 20
and 22.inch frames, gray
enameled; for men; $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Tuesday.
May u.
1914
NOT FOR SALE

We have been asked
by one or two keen al
vertising men il spac,
in tho SPORTING
EXTRA is for sale. and
if ii is to name our price
Sorry We have to de
cline; but the real truth
is the space isn't big
enough for Our own
purposes. There is mot,
news in this wonderfully
individual store cach
day than any ono full
page can hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

wAplN6 RIVER, l., J.. May I1.--Fear-
ing arrest for assaulting a negro. Russell
Hudson, aged 81. shot and killed himself
early to-day In his home here. The young
man placed the muzzle Of his father's
shotgun against his head and pressed
the trigger with his toe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

% NAaeNu Street.
7b5 broadway, corner 9Th Street.
Sal broadway near 18th street.
1348 Broadway, corner 38th street.
1405 Broadwa CTimes square).
ga Third Avenue.
las: Third Avenue.
$500 Third Avenue, corner eoth Street.
S778 Third Ave.. bet. 1A0th 3 1A7th sts.
3lS Eighth Avenue.
o63 Eighth Avenue.
40 West l26th Strco1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
Gin Sclbitmoro.9snft

Gbica9o, rs. Salulnr. yladl
Dem GerOift Der Goroners. Silrp BE-
uingen Carl 3. VoIhuit iino e. u.
Tltd,nnull, Watroiell Der 2ufc glilf'
,Slotteiltotiou, SelbIlnorb. Iie Ni-
5eil lpllrben gcitern slbcno nit ShnB.
mmloen in Ser Sfldie tobt alliae-
illnoeu. "a lie 3ettcl fil'terlaliell
bdttcn, uelbc Die sIoreiieu upn Der
lpuiloten auaeben. 0ic I'M sale ibreS
lpbcs bcnabrihtigt lperoen lollteli
naGmen oic Goroners @eIdluorellc,'
on, oab rs lid, Inn cincn Sclb'inpro'
9loft 6anoeltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
21oti5 fiir SnPa6er pom
AIT. Oernon }Ooodberry
Cotton Duh Go.
Grdc 0ppotbct 5 Yro, Sbligationca,

2oS mterduee Gonlie meltbca im einpcrneDmen nit 81"
bafrrn uon Critic upobef Sc SbNaoncn Der ott Nernol
s2orb6errD Cotton Glf Gonpam wuroc crludt bcrl
Die pronp 1cpolirunO ol Sblgatipnt nit Der vSae
lcpot alb Grl Company Baltimore" IcpoIar baltimore
Mo Neqosbore lcpoien Certificate gcgen l@tab por
Sbi3atolen alslelellt
Iic Wcelidof lit o6nc Soloa Sen am Mnr l9 1nlI
acn Coupon l be,obcn bic Grualg bat bcnodridN oaB
bic }obmg nid)t geladt wcrocn miro
2e @cuidaf br ArbeitStopjtol crop uno cc Nrore
3iriircnoc Shuo ongcomnc mcldp lbrm %ernogcSbcdlo
iibcrtrit.
Sc @iebcrbetcllng Der 6na5en nlo Seflrtotch Der @e
icIduit lit Ocrmcol llo cin @er5g MIRO ocl %er Der NoH
ooolel= Snbohcr bcoeltcnb perNroBcm.
1uhu ! WcQiaan gIapu Ncucpmcr (Gorbcr),
e9otin,orr l,b Tranf g. Nnrl,
ocfrct1r Srs enmite's Gjarlcs u. &cbb,
George Gaor,
%sHablc %aetIcr O. Splparo Charles !. 9bOaScs,
Baltimore No, Iubn Vi. Ncliun,
Hedtsa1iydltC. 0uaouus Sbcr
. o, \pbn W. @rogScn
10 >Snmlnr 1911. "' " 0omitr
(Aopl3-17F)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
Rettmng aili hobcr Sec.

9tclp Dorf, i6. Snllllnr.
Ter Gpmnlnnoant bea .Gunnrh"-
Ialnpiers .0iiitahla." lueldlcr am
!l,ittluod, pon bier nad Sincrppol
obiilbr, ianote bclttc elne orabtlole
9otid)ait ali bas biciige Suredn Der
9inie, ipeId,e beiaatc, pnB Die xiii.
-tdnia" beite Morgen ole ans adlt
Mdnn beiiebenoe gemarnnna ocs
Shuoner0 .llapiloiper" pon 9tcit-
Sd)ottlono eerettet babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
4summrr & Bed:er,
Scntldrs 9'anf. nub @cd)iclgcldJaft,
Wiitgliceer Der 9lfilcnDbrie.
rs Sputb~ Stragc.

National g'anf nj ommcrrr".eennnbr.
gls mn EcIiGlti bon giien Inn Sbllaalloa
rcil. ISctbicl mo ercoiihr:clc ulI dlic Dalipi
,fcbIi6c Edpic @urppu'c Nln mo Serinu
frcmbcr Gjcioioricn, iouC sluoierlnriB NON
EulmnDicn. S1iiisnrien bon nm iloeO
Scuilhlanp (@pril27D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
(snttGnIhtc Grbeu.

9o5 NngeIes, Gal, i6. Snl1.
49, ginllopicr3ig 9teu.gnalano er-
ben pon 9lbcl Stenrns, ellleni Ai,'
iungs Scr iicb5iger Sabre perltorbe'
ncn Vionier, perlorcn bente tbreit
Hrp,cG nm ocn 81 ,O00, ,0O0-NahldB
bon Irou slrcooia DC Vdfer, oerNitts
,pe Steurna, scr reid,Iten tSroli III
SiiO.Sdliinrricl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
&un Wanbitem aetGbtet.

Snlhna Febry rs. Sollilhr. -
Sarru 9tidoa. ein 9antbeanlter,
,puroe 0ct6Stet nno elmer iciller Ve'
olciter ucrlpiulbet. nls jiuei Vanoitelt
bier aeitern Nbeno Die Vellld,er eines
iiber bclelnllnocten Sa,iics iiberfle'
fen 9tat) orr Sd)ieberci eriluangeit
Bic 9,anoiten Die Sergabe bon $500
g,oar lmo Ginuonten int @ertbe bon
$1,000 uon oc,l Sniaiien bes aofals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
Gutid,ciSnns AiuansseIhoben.

&c5ilalicb Ser Sruge Der 3ilol'lll'N
SSorru g. Sbulua jilr 9iIrg-
ld,aitsitellunN. = 9iihtcr sllo.
rih'p NnfiinOi9una. - General
anpalt Garnlobp'a StellluhBndh'
ne. - Grobbrieic iiir sSeropr.
Goncoro, M..S., l6. Sonilnr.
Iic ,Sragc Der 3ulalliltg 9drrp
S. 5bap'a 3ur 9iiraibaftsitelln'9
miro crit IN n1ebreren gsobrn cntihle-
oeu wcroen. 9unoesrihter gogar
slloriN fiinoigte beute an. oaB fem
&crbor be5iiglib Der Silr9lhaTiS'
,Srope itattiinOcn neroe, ebe nlft ole
,Sroocn bilnlid)tlidb oca sll,slleferllll9a.
llno NeS Soubcao Gorplls.&errobrers
crleoigt pdrel.
sii6tcr Alnrib gepahrtc bellte oeli
S6mu'i ihen slnmGlten cine Serldl'ae'
rln9 ibrer 6rilt 5nr Ginreihmdg bon
Shriititisen in Dem Sallptperrnbrclt
INN 5lpon5ig Gage.
@encralanlpalt Gornlo'
Dp's Stnnopunft
sl(6onp, ND. rs. Sonllar. ~
@cneralamuolt GorluooD miro llnh'te
S4uhc Ger Scgislatur cine Iilttbcl-
lun0 Sugebcn lalicn. III luclher er er'
tl1ren miro. oaB 9iibtcr 9liorib pom
9tclp-Sanlplbire 9lnloeSblltrlftSge-
riht nicbt Die slutorit1t bclite, cine
llntcrilcblln9 iibcr Den @ciltes5'ltnno
Soarrp R. Sbm'S un5uoroncll.
Sor. Gormoop miro oarallt belteDelL
Oab Sbalp unuerjii9lid Den 9telp-
9)orf StaatSbeborben ilbergeben lucr'
&c, oa Der Staat 9tem-9)orf jcoe Sor'
id,riit bc5iialt ocS sIrslic'erilngs-
gcrfabrens 6ciol9t babe.
Gum Sd)luB miro Die Grflorllllg
nod oic ,eenertnng entbalten oaB
Der 1enernlampalt nidt Die Mbllhf
Gobe, oas 9uloesgeritbt III ytcm-
Sanlpibire 5ll fritiiiren.
0rpbbrief filr ! me.
9tep Dorf, Is. Sonllar.
Cine 1an5c 9ll5abl allollplter Vr'ere'
lpelhe orn. @m. Srapers Serome
nit Dem 5obc beorobell fnlls er iilht
bcn &erilth. 5balp nad Dem Wattea'
lpan.2lipl 5llriif5ubrillgelL ollIaebe
lino elmer Ieteftip.s .s(gcntur iIberge.
ben lpprben.
0r. ,Seromc bat gcItcrn lcinel
Sd)riftiat. in meld)eln CT Acgct oi(
3nluiilutg IbuD'a sur VilrgIhalts'
ltellung or9llnentirt. uollenoet. Gl
miro oenielbcn in n1hIter Nod)c had
Concord, y s.. ienoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17

$i.25 gsaibinBton ilnS snriif jebrn
qllete oiilta pfr Niidfdbrs biz ylpnfao o. 1lbr
1gprfeiis tJar3, ,t0.l !, ~, BIZ n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17

Grofttlln9 0c9 Fnrlalllcllt" OIL, uuG
bic He1Ierltng Die 9blid,t babe, poll
9teuenl ooS Eorlulnent 3ll erllld)cll
ocn ,Sroncn OoS Stlunlreht jlt &c
mubren.
Gr3biihof BON Nlotcn .
uer0ommt ben Songo.
Tloren8. Is. S1luar. Ger
Grjbiihof Don 6lorcni, u. yilltrnn
Ncln, perrint iid in cincnt Vrlc1e all
oa5 Gr9nn Der TlGceir nth Gorolllai
lonlpili IN Der &erbanlilnnf oeS
Sungo. Ger Gr5biid)of Iii9tc 'el'tcllr
Nrieic cine Contribution filr clnet
Sono bel. ipclter oniu bernbt mer=
Den iol. Elm Eumphlet g5u orlitcn,
ipcld)es 0cl Snngo bcflnlpfen lolI.
@encrol &ifur'a M bnnn u
hilft
u ont l6. Solilnr. -- Sle lllel'lcl
lueiblihen Ayiitglicoer Der ronl'ldct
9lriltofratic baben bciflul'clL oell &c.
tern pom Goroinol Nniilio EolnplIt.
CScucrul Gifor uon 9ipn, erlal'encn
SnItruftioncn 81, iolgclt uno oeIl
5onNp aus ben Saluna 5ll perban-
nen. Garbinol Golnplli uero1Tcnt-
lihtc befonntc clnen 9lrfen'
bricf, in ueld)en cr Nc9eh nell SdlINu
il, id1riiter @eiie Erotelt erhob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
Grlui(6t.
Ser ey0neraliilens0enes
ral Sala,ar.
9(mf Der Jabrt int 3age
feIt9cnpmtncn.

S,otft 6cobiihtiat iie) nuf Der lllerl'
fouiichcn Hegierl,ngS =. @arlll'oiE
Tieoras 9tegras, ,Uaerifc, 3u be9e'
bcu.-@eNcn Den General ldl'oeot
sic slutlaae ser s'erlhluorlmg
;peds ssuiicnihnliggels. -9teuc
rcpolltio,ire Selpcanlg. al
Irciibin, lcr., rs. Sollilar.
Iie Qemillunoen Der (5ren5' 'Sebcr'
Ncu ilpcfs ScitnaI,nc DER nerttalll'
ihen ,6Ocrdliltcn- -@encrule, lpelhc
bel ser Ginuabmc Ger Siaot Slttaaa,
geer. b,,rd oic Mebeuen entfamel''
rciultirte Deute i'll Der &erhn1tllng oes
CSenerols Sole Sne5 Salo5dr III oal''
OerIon Seras. Ter Weneral nlIroc
inn 3lloe pcrfoitet lpnbrcno CT lld)
ouf Der ,Sabrt nah Der ,Snoeralllten'
Gjarniion Eiebras etcgeaS, yler., &C.
oemiber eagle Iab, oer.. bcfano.
Solo,ar lit Der iiebtc nerItanll1c
@encral, Der iib III Der Befallgeh'
id,oit Der aneritaniihen Tehoroeh
bciiuoct. Gie iibrigen lino ote @cne'
r6le Miercooo. Goitro. 2anoa, Srft'
nol, aonana lmo Gonlcro.
Nod, nidt eingeiangen lhlo ole @e'
ncr0le Eoscnol Sroico, !noreello eo'
rouco lulo gntunio foioS.
@cncrol salnSar, lpelhcr ltd) ollrd,
icilc @eriolguna Der Morlnol'er.an'
lonle'n i'm norolicben Merifo etl,eh
slamen nlabtc, miro in Soita &c.
u. ND, uon ocn gebDrheil aclutf gs
ltluebt BORT Die alnfiage gegen I'M,
liB perIhmoren ilt babeit ii'rt WaT1e't
ulib WPiulition in Nicrifo 5lt ibmlta'
aefn gr mnroe in gf Hdio perbnrfet
ulo iicllte S'iirgidlaft. Die er lpater
i'm Stih lieb.
@cgen General Sro5eo ldipept
cbeninas cine slnflage lueoen Terles'
ma oer Observation-Disclosures er lu,lr'
Sc iebod, l,ienals perboitei.
Sala,ar gob bel ieinrr Terbd1tnnG
ieinc Socntlt1t 5i. gr iul'roe nad'
Mario gebro6t lmo bort llnter Burg
lhait iiir icin gribeiiten III Santa sc
aeiteat Gie Militdr. .sliItorititcn be-
rciicten iih jcood oarallf Dor. lb't
mieocr i'll perl)oiten, ilnt ibi ilab vi
Yaio ~ bringen, 5llianlmen nit oen
iibri0en @cner1len mo Soloaten Der
isoocraliiten, melde iid) III oleleS
2ono fliibteten.
Sie Seitnabme Snln5ar's bat olc
@ren,patrouiue 81 Der llebcrjeliglillg
aebradht, oaB ii6 and, Die @enerdlc
Srp,cp luO Garapeo in 5eraS Der.
boroeu bnltcn, uno ipcitere Terhat'
tun1en lperOeil erlpartet.
General Sala5ar iagte juerlt rlt
id,ersbaiter Weiie. oail er claude. Se'
neral Orojco iei bel Gjinaga gefaaen,
ood) IpGtcr gnb cr iI ouB aue @ere'
r1le entfonllcn ielen.
Iic iliihtigcn merifaliiihen Sol'
ooten uno Giuililten, tpeld)e inter oer
Cbhu Der unerifauIiben Regierilng
roh 81 Guio gebraht lueroen. batten
heute albenO Sbaitcr erreid,i, oas y
Dtcilen uOn Der @renje elltfernt llegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
Gie 9:ro,ellirnl,a Sc

Gic fro5eiiirnna Der syrais
,>cnltic aiap gaton. Die uilgeflo0t
,par. ibrcu Mann, oen GontresAonli.
ial J. Is. Gaton. persiftet ju babcft.
Sir dber ireigeiprodlcn lpnroe. bat
mad, amiIidoer 9lngdbe Dem Stoate
Hoiiotticts $3i,39t eefcStet. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-17
Barum an Gatarr6 reioem !

.Sa id, tbriiddIieb mein 2cbcnlnnA an Gn'
inub iii mo Sr. 3art.cp. Dir. 1904. s!rit'
Snnettr.Strahc, iei pieieu Snbrrn flnnic mo
iicls qirbcruiio inter icnec lcnanoliIlil fnna,
perlniflc dh ibr iebr iplbreHo ir'uer .tpmc!tlI.
belt In Gubd i'll letter 9Sinicr mn bir ictt
irpb mid iciner Scniie uicoer erircutl iii
Gagrr. sirnir, Baltimore. W,n." t1inil ib)