davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
C%SsSSlRSVsVSW
@urben 8ietpr Snnes anb Satin bon
Der slnflase 5rau glois 9ennis
unb beren S9ipeiter ermpr.
bet 5u 9aben.
ppIi3ei erbGlt einen 5inseraeig be5iigs
li9 bss 8cmbenlesers in Reip gort.
Der amerttaniide Dampfer .gers
pinbA mar nidt pcn franaOiifHen
unb ensIifden ariessidiffen
ipeeeenommer.
Wiilbreb Sunipdn in Soulton ausen.
Ideinli9 bas Spfer eines Gifts
Inorbs.
Der Gltsits giirssr bon gIspslanb
i'm Ilter Don nabe5u 102 Sab
rem seiiorben.

Spur bes Bonn mbsnlesers.
0ep gprt, 16. grbember. -
Der 2lnpalt MeDer Shlob, Der ii4
i'm SOmbs Geri4tsIaaI beianb, aIs
am Samitag bic 9ombe entbett tp.-.
be, CAB am Montas Der poliSsi ben
sritsn tpirtli1 ipiftissn Sinsers.is
in Der 9lngsIeseubsit. Sdlpb sins
ieinen Qnsaben mad ipeniss Minuten
ebe bic 8ombe ssfunbsn tprrrbs bur4
ben @erihtsiaal unb bemertts tpie Elm
jltneer, fdmd6tiser Mann ii9 bon
Der gant erbob, untsr tpel9sr ipdter
bic 9ombe eefunbtn purbe uno iebr
ihnel na9 Der Sbur 5uging. Der
Mann mar ausenfdkinlid iebr aufge>
reat II. belt iih einiseMinuten ror Der
Ginsangstbiir gum Geridtsidal auf.
S6lOb frus ibn mas los lei unb err
belt bic 4ntport, benz Ri9ter ipiirb'
es eebDris einsetrdntt tperben.
Oils Der Mann iab, bab Der 9oIis
aft S'gonnor bic 8ombe sefunbsE
bate unb aus bem Gaal beruustrug,
lief er idneu ben Sang entIans.
S9lob Deriudte Jpn sinsubolsn, mar
jebo9 bierSu nidt flint seniis.
Riater Spbn u. Campbell bss
combs ppliseis.ridts slaubt nidt,
baR nod ipcitsre ani6ldse auf i.in
aeben gu befiirdteH iinp, ab.r bic pO'
Iissi mill auf ale Jdue iider seben
unb fpirb ben 8sri6tsiaal i9arf be-
ipaben. 2luberbem ipllen aud anoere
0ffentlicbe 9ebdub. itreng bepa6t
lperb.n um @omb.natteHtuts 5a pers
eiteln.
Der MorbantIaseentlaft M ftet
San 4ntonio, Ter, 16. 0oo.
Quf bic Snitruttionen bes Ridters
bin gabsn bic GeiapprsNsn am Won.
tag in b.m proaeb seseH @ictOr
sSnnes unb @ottin, bic bei9uIbist
fpar.n sSrou Glpis ReIms Dennis unb
beren Ghpeiter Beatrice Nslms BON
9tlanta, Ga, ermorb,t gu baben, ei.
nen auf ni6t idulbie Iauienbm
Wabriprud ab. Die kiben SruueH
iinb ipurIos Deridpunben unb Snn.s,
ipel6.r in Der Sbeibuusstlase Don
s5rau 9ennis aIs b.rsn 4utpaIt frns
sisrt bate, ioIIts nit Silfs ieiner Gat.
tin bas Sdnsft.rnpaar umgsbro4t
babsn. Die beib.n qns.tIasten tDur.
ben prompt in Jreibei. geisst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
1sertfr. g.rrsat-ssr eiaai ctl0.

Nbertffe BtrfGuf-Ifr Gfaef Itto.
3ufoies zines BON Common gIeas Geri1i
eflaiisnen nab an mtH .getie'sieu asriaais.
beiebls ptres 10 i'm 1iftnili6sn Btrfaf ~ eer
Sbtrt'fs Cffite. I'm GpurftaHs IN Der Staoi
ssI St'aHa g. ~ ss,4 I'M Sr srnsass ss III a's sas
neafolerHS bsiarisbsns @rHnbasmibHia offs'
"a nun sas srIs,nse siHs sef6rsisung sss
bsiaateH Stanseesattsms 10: .u.,
gonntb, giaat Cbio, uub bsatsr,i uffb bsftrss.
ben iu.e fpIgf: GsleGeu aub feieuo IN edition
~. TopHfbtn 3, fractional Hnnet 2. ben BEN
sss s, aias a s, sdn an. nSna5si S1r s ss
sinet 1beiis bsr befaatsn Gtftton, esmn4t bon
MILES @tfenfeoob, etngttrassn tn 9lnr,ong
go. 8, eelt 81, btr Giniraeuneu bon 9dmst
ton Gounin. Gsie. ale esis 60 esSsHlHss'sr'
Rsfaats aoiS babsn cine Urcnt ben .fiinfunb'
spnu5ia (25j Sub tebe on eer 9orofftff bon
eaieircoo aeenne (irhber Ureenfppeo hpfnlel
sEs stsTsn 10 sasfSsIis .a. nssssii1 % sg'%s,n 81,
IN Der 5rsHt .einbunbert lI00) Enb IN 1tefe,
unb ffienb busfeIbf giaenftnn. nbsrtfnefr ar
befnate qnma sromban bon uHnG Hpimenrt
nsr bnta esnsn 1seb. einesirasen IN 1see.snd
Itdsn ptr5sfisrureeu. 6slnnut as 20 cnIspoob
tiptnne. Cincinnati. Ctio.
nhaeIn1si nuf $4,000: I.
BEN Haus vorln SS. ersiii fissnas eoan am
QsniIsina elfipciditor ainpfrin tjt Irib Gmuln
sirernbah u u. Eeriiasie ftrb.
SerieHisbesinsansen enar am 1aoe tes
geriGufs.
Gbartss gooper.
ghetiH bon Snr,ilien goiufs Dn!o.
Gure sebn ?. msnnes cspufp.
Gindanaii. I 20. ciiSbss 1914.
1S,1Isisszi,xs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17

perissaI' stissa.

Der betanntt Wluiii.r 5err 3 bn
S6uett, DON go. 90 Wsit ct.
Clair Strabs, fpurb. BON fsiner Gats
tin nit einem Ii.bsrsisenben G6hter.
lein beftenii unb auf bic aniunft
Der tleinsn prinaefin finb nidt tusnis
ger als bic Gliern, bic GroBeltern
Serr ui,5 Grau Carl 9 bueti
ftol5.
Sm boben Otter bon SO Sabren ift
aeItern in Der 9obmann'ihen Mitt.
penbeimatb, NO fis in filler 9ef9aus
ri6teit ibren 2tbsnsubenb perbra9t
bate, Grau eIifabetb Reiisr
tn bic gpisisit biniibersefdlummert,
innis betrduert ni1t Iur Don ibren
9lngeb5rissn, fonbern aud Don ben
pielen sSrsunben. fpel6e iie iia burh
i6r. Serpnsgiite i'm 2aufe Der Sabre
5u ertDerbsn aenubi bate. Die BE.
srbisuns finb.t ON WlitipD1 Raas
mittag i'm 2 ltbr Don Der Dobmann''
ihsn Mittpenbeimatb aus itGtt.
Wlit aufridtiser Srausr Dirb in
tpeitsn &rsii.n bic aunbe bon benz
9lbleben DON syrau gIifabet +
Mtller. seb. Sp6, pernommet
tperben, bic i'm Utter bon So Sabrsn
ibrsn InsebSriesn unb rieleu Jreun.
ben bur6 ben unerbittlihen SOb sntr
rifen purb.. Die geiIebune Der
iterblih.n oiIle Der GntI9lafenen fins
bet bsute Hadmittas I'm Stpei llhr
Dom srauerbauie, an Der Glepss
pits, gopsbals aus fta.t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
eiberal.gauriidler lint. gersin.

Der obige @erein belt geIierr
9IbenS in Gods SaIe, 12i u. gloei
Gtrnbe. unter Dem @oriib oes Serrr
ss5aeob Slid unb nit Serrn Geo. o
8itt aIs Sefretdr, feline regelni6bigt
@eriaunnInne ab, III tpeldsr iebod
nur Moutine-Geiddfte olir GrIebiguHa
famen. yin Gin erfranftes wiitgliei
tpurbe bic iiblihe llirteriiiisrlg in
getrnee bon 81 auaeipieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
8rieffaHen.

6. gs.-@ei Der lesten @abI ipur.
ben Suob 6. gfidoIs (GenotraD, Der
gegenpdrtige Gbef.Rihter, iotpie Die
Mepublifaner gbpnro Mattbias nne
Ebomas u. sSoncs, OILS beiiisenoe
Hidter beg Sber.S .Staatsgerihts bon
Ohio errp1bIt. Gas iesige Ridter.
aoGeeium beiiebt aus: Siieb 8. gli.
dolls (Ecm.), Gbef.Ridjter;; sobn n.
Sbaud (yiep.), Sas. o. Sobnion il.
Gem, W9aurice 8. Tonnbue Hem.) J,
20. R, @nnamasey 1EGtafrsgl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
Gsntider glilitSr lint. gerein.

Sn Saefner'S Gale, Gin unb ST.
bertp Gtrabe, bieIt Der obige 1ereir
seTtern slbenS uirter goriis bes Serrr
Soenrp Saeiuer unO Der protofoa'
iiibruns beg Germ s. q. 2uebbert
feline reeelm1Bige @erinmtnliiug ab
Serr gienJ beridtete in ieiner gigen.
idaft dIs DcIesnt fiber bic lebtG
Staotperbnnbss sSisittg, iiii6 ntnhts
oudy alf Die GnpfebIisuoerL bab Sna
Ususi&s Ebsatsr bsjisx bsiAat iuer'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17

ben ioHe, aIfnrerfianl. 9es Weitcrcn
iibersob Serr Sieiis benz Yerein $500,
,pelhe feline Gattin toleftirt bat uno
tpeIder getrng baHH prompt benz
SiIfsionbg fiir bic ariegs.9 .9otbleioens
Den iiberrpieieu iu,iroe. Sic Ginna9.
men betriieen S22.40 uno bic ans-
gaben $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
$1,000.


Cine rsifx gsute IN baarem Gslb
Inanten GinbreHtr, fpsIGe esfsrn
Ra&mittug Der mobnuns bon J.
Wss, gto. 521a Msit 6. Sirabs abs
itattsten. Die Disbe bdttsn bic Sins
ttrthiire mittsIit Sismm.iisns erbro.
fer unb idmmiIih 9sbdltsr burds
fpiibIs. Sn sinsm Mnilsibsfdrart fans
ben bic Diebe ben g.trag bon $1,000
in @dur IOtpie cine sOloene 5srrsns
unbD Ddmerribr DOR. tpelde iie als mills
tcmmme Bsuie on fih nabmen. Der
Msrtb Der llhreH ipiro auf $50 anss-
gebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17

Oscar s. 9lelpman (Eem.), rn5 5
iSoiter gSiIfin (Dem.).
Eie 8idter Sbauf (gtep.) I'M
@iItin CEen.) ifeiben am 1. Saftii'
or 1915 nus, iooaB Oer'neue @eridts'
bpi ous bier Geinofrnten, 5pei Oie'
pubIitanern uno einsw grosreiiiuer
beitcseu srirS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
3msifsIaafts aasfat.

4rdutisum (drssrIid): .G@on ipi:.
bsr babe i& m.intn AauaidIiliisl Der,
I! loren; bas u: nun ftbon baS brittle
Wal!I
graut: Pun, irSfs Did bod, butS
iDirit Su ia ieintH mshr brnldsn!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
MiBperfanbnts.

Ri@tsr: Die Ga4e lisst ittt aony
llar, WsibIbausr. Sis iinb bon Sfrem
gssner, benz Hsilasisu, Iupflifistrt
iporbfHl1
g)AbIbausr: .Gsimmil U Wlibsjk
5at y uli eaaf Ghsibsais !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
Menisrnras.a s.anifsaansen.

hssinanss.ana sIitH far DsanHtt
rnb fraHfH. Idutefbf bon Qrrennungen itno
IN elusiiff eiiie ffr einiienrreen ftst.
araniliH anliiiuis, Gesf rs, Hp&elier. %. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
gereins.anseiaem.
Teutid,er .Werein.

Gie apitaIieber pbiafn gersins inb hermit
FrenroIldtit erfndf, bem qeinenbtnhnnnib pes
an ia. Ropeinber 1914 berjiDrbeueu EtoHisrs
Sp5n Weper beufe gu6mlftag nm 2H nbr
Sen 1TausrbaiIie, no. 8b1f Gcltfain Hbaus.
ans tsat sasissiS tsissysI2yen; q ..a
I SsassA assssI a.. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17

mdb6en ilr aIaemeint Sausarbeii uHe
I'M btim Stodeu 81 beIten. SisecibGfs Sar.
riion nHb g9elierH tipe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
gaIauat-@eiEIi@.

wihb6en far oIIeemeleue saisdtbeif In nei.
usr eamtIis. go. 9 Crescent Blaze. gaoob'
burn ane. i7,1s.1ef
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
gerTanat - wadnnIi6

gtnben Gte 9bre @rBbe = 1tnbfn
Eteeinen 9nreatu
glidtabgebplie nub srobe.enslee unb tsber'
aiebsr. Serselieui ant has mubernite: ees
inadbi mn Ron $1,000 Bic $4,000 ucrfduft su
iperbeH infer greis $500 bis $500.
gnn 1be IaiIor, 1909 8tne cir
Often absubs. geiidiiaen eit rnfer ssuiter.
i6l7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17

@Gb6en fir nueereInf Sansarbeii: mud
81 Sdufe ftlnfeH. 503 GINNING Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
FAKE WAR SAYS BERKMAN
Anti Militarist League Formed
to Fight Against Il.

Alexander Bcrkman announced yester-
day the formation OF the Anti Militia rist
League. which will run an international
propaganda against war. starting the ball
rolling with a demonstration in Union
Square tomorrow afternoon. Incidentally
he expressed the opinion that the only
bona hdc war was the conflict between
the classes. and characterized the present
complication ia Mexico as a fake war
"Thc demonstration on Saturday" he
said last night. "will bc both a demon
stration against the strife I'm Mexico and
against the outragcs In Colorado. Both
situations viii be- dealt with In a severe
manner and those re-. ponsible VIII he de-
nounccd AZ they should be- ! shall act as
chairman Of tho meeting. Among the
speakers will be representatives OF the
National Free Speech League includ-
ing Leonard D. Abbott and Theodore
Schroeder
Tho United Hebrew Trades reported last
night plans FOR turning the regular May
Day parade into Il gigantic dcmonstra-
ton against war In Mexico. The general
organizer said he expected 10 have $1,000
workers IN lnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
PRODUCE RS.SZAB0'S WILL
Legal Papers introduced as
Evidence in Gibson Trial.

Little progress was made yesterday in
the trial OF Burton w. Gibson. who ~
charged with misappropriating the funds
OF the estate Of Mrs. Rosa Szabo. Most
Of the time was taken up with the intro
ducuon as evidence OF papers that had
been fled with the Surrogate.
Gibson was tried twice on the charge
Of numbering Mrs. Szabo. whose BODY
was found in Greenwood Lake on July
Is. 1912. The indictment was finally ois-
missed. Shortly after the first trial GID
son was ordered to fle his accounting AZ
executor OF the womans estate, and FrlE
FIscherauer Austrian Vice-Consul In this
city. was appointed administrator. MI
Fischerauer was placed on the stand yes
terday by the prosecution, but owing 10
the objections OF Edward Hymes. counsei
for the defence. his testimony was De
ferred until later.
The last Will OF Mrs. Szabo, IN when
she named her friend and legal adviser
Gibson "a executor figured in the DAY
proceedings Practically all OF the eVl
dence introduced by the prosecution was
strenuously objected TO by Mr. Hymes as
being incompetent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
SCION OF MURAT
WANTS TO ENLIST
Descendant Of NapoleOn's Mar
shall Weeps When He Is Re-
iected Because of Age.

4 man whose breast was covered with
medals. among them the Cross Of the
Legion OF Honor. applied for enlistment
AT the main recruiting station Of IN
navy yesterday. He told Commander
Casey Is. Morgan he was a direct de
scendant Of Marshal Murat. OF the army
Of NAPOLEON and had fought In two wars.
Ills name he gave as Jean Murat. and
said he had Just arrived from Montreal.
hoping TO fight for the United States. Be
cause he was nfty-hve Years old ne WAS
rejected. At FIRST he refused 10 believe the
navy would not take tho descendant Of
Sapoleon's marshal but when the age
limit was explained to him he wept.
"Why can't fight for tho United
States" nc pleaded. See. I am yet
strong. ! have seen lighting. ard know
Mexico very we'll I have spent several
years there mining
The address he gave the recruiting Off
Ger was 90 Notre Dame ave, Troven
Rivere, Quebec.
\ letter Offering $50 to Commander Nor
gan n he would accept the writer for the
navy was received yesterday signed Roy
Madden. 20 Hough ave, Bridgeport,
Conn" The commander said II Madden
is OF the right build and healthy his $50
offer will not be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Shots Fail to Halt Two
Men Fleeing in Stolen
Machine.
ONE HIT; BOTH QUIT
CAR AFTER ACCIDENT
Chased from White Plains, Pair
Battle Police and Escape
Across State Line.

Speeding along between White Plains
and Harrison. y. Y. In an automobile
which they had stolen, two unidentified
thieves engaged in revolver battle with
the police yesterday. Several shots were
exchanged, but none took effect. The au-
tomobile was abandoned near the Con-
necticut line and the men escaped.
The car which figured In the wild chase
was the property OF Dr.. Edison Caro- OF
Fisher ave, White Plains. Two well
dressed young men. strangers In the town.
took Il from IN front OF house IN School
St. where Dr. Card was making call
As the men had been seen lettering
about Main St several hours before the
theft occurred. they were under surveil-
lance Of the police. Lieutenant Frittitu
and Patrolrnan Marion. after keeping IN
eve on them. followed when they set OH
in the wake Of DR.. Cards car.
The policemen were less than half
block behind the men when they stopped
beside the automobile, drawn up at the
curb. One Of the men sprang for the
wheel while tho other cranked the en-
CINE and took his place beside the driver
The policemen reached the spot just as
the man driving shifted his gears and
the machine dashed away at high rate
OF speed.
The officers ran forward. calling on the
men TO stop. Their summons being disre-
garded, both drew their revolVers anc
fred a. the departing thievea In reply
10 their bullets tho man beside the ono
and prlDflpU
n revolver at the policemen as the car
dashed away.
The men made for the open country
between White Plains and Harrison. Near
the outskirts OF tho town they bounded
past Patrolman Charles Davis.
Meanwhile Lieutenant FHtttt teie-
phoned the Harrison police Captain Mon
roe and his men reached the road along
which the car was speeding in time to
order the thieves TO stop and fire at them
when the order was disregarded. one OF
the men was wounded, Captain Monroe
said
Captain Monroe Immediately set of on
a motorcycle in pursuit Of the car Near
the Allendale farm. outside OF Harrison
something went wrong with the motor.
Monroe was fast closing in on the men,
so they thought It best to abandon the
machine. Leaving II in the road they cut
across field and disappeared I'm the
woods. They made good their escape.
The theft Of Dr. Cards automobile
was the second within two weeks. The
first car. thought TO have been taken by
the same men. has not beeD 'ecovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
WOMEN READY FOR WAR
Jersey Franchise Society Mem
bers Offer to Aid Army.

The women belonging TO the Jersey City
branch Of the Equal Franchise Society OF
New Jersey have rendered their services
to the government IN the event OF war
with Mexico. Resolutions adopted yes
tcrday and sent TO President Wilson say
that, while disapproving of war, mem
bers of the society believe women should
do their part.
They offer 10 become cooks, nurses,
hospital stewards. surgeons clerks, tele-
graph operators. telephone operators,
motor car and motorcycle operators and
10 serve In ANY other capacities I'm which
the physical strength OF mon IL not es-
scntial 10 tho proper discharge or tho
duties thereof
The officers OF the society are Mrs }.
= Koonz. Mrs. John NJ. Enright. Mrs.
Thomas q. iIaight. Miss Harriet Niese.
Mrs. John G Uegcman and Miss Olivc
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
H. F. MILLER FOR SENATE
Indiana Republicans Select
State Candidates.

Indianapolis. April 23.-Candidates Cor
all state officers except Governor and
Lieutenant Governor. and for United
States Senator. were named and plat
form was adopted by the Republican
State Convention. which closed here to-
day.
Hugh Theodore Miller. former Lieuten-
ant Governor. was chosen for Senator. de-
reating Charles A. BoolWalter, of Ind
Annapolis
with four exceptions. where the candi-
date was named by reclamation. the con-
tests for nominations were spirited.
The complete ticket follows: United
States Senator, II. T. Miller. Columbus;
Secretary Of State. I'd. Jacksonville. New
castle; Auditor of State. !. Newton
Brown. Franklin; Treasurer of State, JOB
Freeman. Terre Haute: attorney General,
Ell Stansbury, WillamspOrt; Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction. Dr. Horace
Ellis, president of Nincennes University;
clerk Supreme and Appellate Courts. VIII
n. Adams. Wabash; State Geologist. ii. p.
Campbell. indianapolis; Judge Supreme
Court. First Division, Ira c. Batman'
Bloomington. and Lucien b. Embree, Of
Princeton; Judges OF the Appellate Court.
Second Division, NJ. A. Chapman, of An
derson; L. $. Lesh. Huntington, and S. j..
Crumpacker. South Bend.
Though denouncing the Mexican policy
OF the administration. the platform
pledges the support Of the Republican
party TO the government in whatever 1T
may undertake for tho vindication Of the
nations honor or the nations rights In
Mexico or elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
FINDS DEATH AT
END OF SEARCH
Civil War Veteran Learns
Wife Who Killed Self
Had Married Again.

The long search OF James W. Edwards.
a Civil War veteran, for the girl wife he
took many years ago ended in an under
taking establishment I'm Jersey City yes
terday, when he identified the body OF
Mrs. Hannah Martin. The woman. aban-
donod ny second man she had married
lied i'm the North Hudson Hospital early
Yesterday morning. suicide, and the
cighty-tv o-year-old veteran was led by
friends 10 his home, at 39 1st St, Hobo
ken, broken down and griefstricken
man.
AS q child Mrs. Martin ran errands for
Edwards, and wnen she was sixteen years
old hey were married 50 that she might
get Las pension. Three months afterward
she left him. and he was never able 10
find her.
Last year the woman was married 10
William Martin They went 70 live at
100 Palisade ave, Jersey City. -Four
months ago she told him about Edwards
and said that she had never obtained a
divorce Differences arose and she went
TO live at 1874 Newark ave. frequently re-
turning to Martins house TO beg him 10
take her back.
YOU Will never see me alive again,
she cried. after his final refusal on
Wednesday night.
An hour later she vas found nj Union
St and New York ave at the point Of
death She had drunk carbolic acid. She
was taken to the hospital and died a few
hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
STARS AND STRIPES
CHEERED AT DINNER
ST. Georges Society Responds
When Mention Is Made Of
Crisis in Mexico.

The Stars and Stripes draped above the
speakers table were cheered for several
minutes when mention Of the Mexican
crisis was made last evening at the din
ner OF the ST. Georges Society OF New
York at tho Waldorf
Martin W. Littleton declared that he
did not believe in war. but that IT was the
experience OF history that force must be
met by force" lie considered il necessary
Tor q country 10 have concrete ideal Of
international honor. and thought that the
ideal Of the American people had been as
sailed.
Austen @. Fox. VINO has taken part IN
international peace conferences. voiced
the opinion that the President and Con-
gress ought to be certain that II WAS
vitality necessary TO fight before Amcri-
can soldiers were exposed 20 the further
fro OF Mexican guns.
H." said Mr. Fox. we are going to
Insist that tho national honor he kept
free from the slightest SUSPICION in the
Mexican tangle. let nj maintain the con
s,stency Of our position and not Je deaf
10 treaty obligations I'm tho matter o.
Panama tolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
SPANISH AMITY SHOWN
Madrid Newspaper Foresees
Imperialistic Policy by U. S.

Madrid. April 23-The leading news
papers Of Spain have adopted a well bal
anced and even friendly attitude toward
the United States in commenting on the
Mexican situation.
Gel LIBERAL expresses the belief that
Mexican independence will be respected
by the United States. although General
Huerta brought intervention upon him
self It says Il would be we'll for the
United States TO intervene also in the
Mexican provinces where NEWSSTAND Car
rama and Francisco villa exercise au-
ttoritN.
'IGl impartial" regards the Monroe Doc
trine as now being modified to near
America for the North Americans. i
adds that tho war with Mexico VIII enc
I'm the adoption Of an imperialistic policy
by the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
SENTENCE SIX ROAD
GRAFTERS TO JAIL
Eight Months Apiece for Men In
volved in Suffolk County
Case.

Riverbcad. Long Island April 23.-Jail
sentences were handed to the defendants
I'm the road graft trial which ended here
on Saturday with q conviction for oil
hands. including the Suffolk Contracting
Company, which is mulcted 10 the extent
OF $500 Eight months apiece in the sur
folk County Jail was the term fixed by
Justice Kapper Of the Supreme Court for
the six individual defendants They are:
Daniel r. Lynch. president Of the com
pany: is married and lives IN Huntington
John Huber. member Of the company
is married lives in Highland Falls.
Frederick ]. Kinney, member OF the
company; IS married and lives In The
Bronx.
Michael Seaman. foreman for the com
ranv: is married and lives In Highland
Falls.
Leigh Robartes. engineer for the state
lives in Patchogue.
Spencer J. Stewart. former division en-
gineer IN the Highway Department IS
married and lives in New York City.
with the exception Of Stewart. who If
forty-four years old, the men are ali
Young. Kinney. At thirty-two' tops the
list
Willard y. Bayls. counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, applied for certificate OF rea-
sonable doubt. and this was granted by
the court. Each defendant gave 800"
bail Before sentence was passed MI
Bavlis renewed his motion to have the
fury verdict set aside. but this was denied
by Justice Kapper Mr.. Baylis said that
the company was insolvent and had made
ro money out of road building.