davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
Decisioa Of Mexican Dictator Ma.
terial!y Brishtess Situation at
Warrington. Cabiset Members
Hopeful that Miaaara Coafereace
will Bring Good Results.

wsshinS:os. D, C. June s.
HusssA hss decided after all not 10
blockade IAmp,eo and force the hAad
st the Ua,sed SsAiss ~ish the ?oss,.
biii,y Of d,aupsiax the ~edisuon
proceedings ., Niagara Falls. Ar.
Risno. the Spanish Ambassador. 70.
,ii,-d Secretary Bsysn officially to
hat effect today.
.-n-,si i,u-r'a's dispatch aas
Ioaasins tho suspension si tho
blockade -ss received =, the Spanish
.asisa.sY -asiy '"aisY snd i's rurtsaT
.as Immediately communicated, H.
y ~.r-sary iis,an q, HE h.m-s Later
a fuller r-p.r, vas made q. th- ssS.
'r,ssY after the srsnsiations
The iisSs,isk requested ,h- spanish
ambassador &. inform the American
z",-rnn-s, that spsp~nian Of the
blockade had bern a-.f--,i b, Cen
.rai iiu-r,a. ,ha, official notification
-.IIi he v.bii.h-si in the nffi,,,i
rai-r i.nasro~ AMI that orders had
',-vu given ,o the M~x,esn son's,s'.
10 .s-ssrn ,o cnsrsc M-stso.
G-n~ssi Huers.'s assian Ia eaii,nr
Oft the hios sks.;- 90. inspired. 1t ~as
stated by = sincere desire M, ,a j-o.
rar,iis- 'h- so-s-.. nj mediation.
In aiionati- circles. Hn,rta's &C.
,ion was regarded a. conclusive .vi.
a-ne- q. sincerity that he had placed
the fate of his sorsram~ns ami the
settlement Of ,h. Mexican problem
full, In the hands Of IL. s,u,h Am.
rri-s, mediation. and his representa-
tive. In Niagara Fails.
In official circle. here III" r-sciui l.
ing of the Tamplco blockade ord--
va. regarded a. an Indication that
General rarranya will he received In
TO the Niagara conference. Carran-
sa'. answer to the mcdiaiors. I; vas
generally expected. will b" forward
-d from ssl,iilo tonight or tomorrow.
Upon what terms the constitution
aiist leaders representative mny
agree to enter the negotiations were
not definitely known her" but there
WAS n fcciiug that conferences Mt
Niagara Fails yesterday and neEo-
tiations resulting from these confer
enccs with the Washington govern
mcnt md General iiucrta. had
G-WaflsseS oa .anr r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
JUDGE nl1,Iv!'..|E ,I!'.|E CALLS
GRAND JURY To bEG|M LAb0RS
Of INVESTIGATION JUNE IS
Recommended BY Chamber Of Commerce Rssa|u-
tien. Juy viii Probe Iato 0uragss Committed
il County During Industrial Warfare.

aiss1-nis erf- srtuEn~.i again s~s-
-rai strikers sn- toe murder asa ssh-
-rs fsF a.saui. ard sissiazs An inI
siS'm-ht -as f-susn-d asain.. i.siis
zaasaasili .sr III. hiiiihs Of bs.se-
iis- q " ii-iSh-s in triniaaa on
>as-n'Nsr go
rh- .aiiias a. a grand iusS sas
u.s-.t us-n .h- iisssis. iuas- BY =
resolution aiopsrsi by the sisr-s1fs
of the Cham'-rf AZ Tornm-sS~ q, =
'H--tins last Msas,as aishss t'sa-s
he la. ,h. iiis- is s-ssuifri 80 ssini.
rsaah "nr grand iars a t-aro The la
sas~ .t tho tnn- grand iIrs sili pso's'
ablY rot t-' .onsin-si exclusively Ia
Investigating The aii-ssi strike su'.
ras-~s
The former srana iarg inssstir
Has-yi the safety regulations al hpH
tells ami moving piSsur- h.isrs ant
r--..nm.ra-. To ;h- city s.ur.i 'h-
passage Of an ordinance requiring
certain ~.ashs as aisi... ss.ts snI
entrance. and other safety pr-eaa.
ssoas in the moving rsrsar" houses
and thsaiers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
MINt(BEAT1N At
SONS, WOMAN IN
AsE, IS REPORT

Epifano \ Msrfinsx. a coal miner
enployci at 's,onyls wis beaten on
Saturday. IN Investigation was made
b, .fsdfral Officers to determine
whetsn NJ ~ ss reported the miner
had been asSaulted hy strikes. The
army osflcer did ttport that Nsrt'n-
cs had got into. s.hasup but was un-
ab1 to fftd any ssvidense that 'he
sss.u,t .wlSs cpmmitted ab,, s.rikcrs,
rhs- rfay3sfe according g common
.rstte tists ssarsi incz' NSs tsaten up
eJfS s4,nss by she tssme OF
'cntSfc end ~ eiai!ss lea have
fo,u,d IkaAax sbl,is h1Ypa s.ask-
inEiSn afs wtte. n z
/ MA ard.';.;l appears iwas
MN tShy thai slsd him
mtg 2 iie h,sta!nsd asssm-
bcr wounds AifE {; ;ons ~
oyeyA Lao rsuifVd seye,l
stttcHt ~ q IA I. n, I. 4 a. 4, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
SuFEs. Raise
IN PRESENCE
Of KING

= y
london. jane A.--A1OAeat1esnon-
.sapscn by a mlll,.e, sdfftas.,,s In
iA- presence bt Kins Usorss and
asen Yry sas carried gu, at tbs
'ibisrns,iocaI .horse shsksa olymrt.
To-Day. Their ms3tats ,.'sa hardly
taken ths.t .sA.s ~hsf a young ~om-
= r..c In ,hs.istt opposite and in
= ahrili voice seftssAed aennaciaiion
Of the forcfble feeding Of .ufsrssrtt-
prt-orcr-5. The police pounced upon
her Immediately .pus tho woman
fought wildly and Ter election from
the b,ildins was cfceted only after
q fierce struE zic.
"No peace for King George or
Qaeen Mary" Ia the latest order CIV
en- ont ny tho headquarters staff q;
the militant sutpyl ofes.
Eater IN .hs;Swo women At
opposite ends d ~ ersoa har,nsued
NE rayol box aaAs 11dS appeals "a
the King to stop forcibie feeding. An:
ary shouts ware raised by the crowd
M thrs uffraSestee. were elected.
Noisy demands: for u conference
with Walter Hines Page. the AVsFi-
ran amtsassAor. Were made today Al
the emballr by : woman sivins the
rame OF Mn. Wanderhouse, who de-
cIared she ,was "a Amseican.
"wc have ~ king. hut thank God,
wc have Mts. sPsnkh hnrat. .fWas fht
defiant shout. OF Mt& Napisr. orc oi
yesterday.s 'browisrs In westptdster,
Homan catholic cathedral. whRa sh..
was led sway to the eef,s; 4 3sfA1,
ing ID. give bond for .b( NJ
havior In The police o64si itcdA ~ y
Mra. May Faust6n. the Aanericah
woman arrested With severst- others
after disturbance 1t the Bronpton
Orsatory yesterday. was arraisned
today at West ;Minister police court,
= The mstiatrate told, her shE would
h avs,to siyssa ]. bond Of $50 - suNran:
tee her .s6eA hehs sxlor for flx msnth.
or Eo tdHJQ Qeya} 3atts sagr mn. .lllgs.
Mrs. FxasssR On hesitk ktinSiys ~
the, ,3atj sehtsaEs. = = .'.:.s |. Il a / 4 4
Oscar t1essen, her, htabAY sxrg
Iwas present t1. eenrts cdnis
!als VIE. .s.ust sloas = IS. q Il |.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

tcon'i"urd on page a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

Jsase A. ". AsHendn. st the
,Shisd jsdietal district this morning
! .tsssd . cali for = grand jury. f,sias
ihs dats Of Il return Jane Is. The
ssu vss place. in the hands Of the
shssifI whe w,il summon twelve good
e,tissas of Las Aaimas. county 10
sssvs o the ssssa jury, The rsad
Jssy will Investigate various sasss Of
alleged law viois,ioas growing ou,
q he eosl strike.
Tire saii for srani jury today .
the ss;oni ia sis n,.nthss tn s--
e~mh~r ! a srana iur, Nas saii-d ana
. full rsi"r ras Submitted on f.'isH
.ussy :< In s-sari To the s.ai strike
silsslioa LEGALLY IL ~as IN. rr.aai.
meadatt.n - thi. zsani iurS ,ha, a
ssair Of issars-esion existed sna ,ha,
The seats militia he s.pt in tho
serlke district to maintain peace and
oe6ee asd In protect life and rro,s-
egey. ~ . s~sult at the insr.,,xs'
to - tAss psesn',ss Grand jury. in.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

C~siissed as vss~ r.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
xAaxfAlU, JUDGE GETS
9t,-,.s GOOD APPOINTMENT

!, waAhtNstop. D. C.. June s't-'Nep
rrssenxtite u. Harry coyinston OF,
Easeos, Nd. was nominated BY Pres
.taeSt Wilson TODAY to. lie. chief 1usr.
sseX ne District of colamhia,aise
spfemS isoArt. tsHe is . DemccrAt md
III alkeH "a leadtns part In famihs
,1fe fshat lcsaslatfon. : y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16

sion TO do honor to Lieut.. Gov.
Bilbo and to pay tributes Of re-
spect TO him and to an honest
jury. this detective governor was
away off somewhere heartsick,
downcast, rcpudiated and de-
spised. A pitiable spectacle foI
our states chief official. But
such will be the end OF all such
whether he be high or low. The
manhood OF Mississippi will never
stand for such attempted assassi-
nation; may it always find juries
/ of honor rs in this case where
they rose above political preju-
dice and feeling and gave to q
defendant, Handicapped by every
evil circumstance, and fighting
against the greatest odds evel
seen in this state, the full benehl
of those sacred words in our con.
stitution, a ''fair and impartia
trial."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
Know 1t Well

Familiar Features Well Known 70
of Oxford Citizens
\ familiar harden in many homes.
The burden Of a bad backu
A lame, n weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney Ills
Dams kidGey Pills are for veal
kidneys
Here Is Oxford testimony.
NJ ~ knight, lumber dealer, Sec
ond South St, Oxford. says: "Aboui
four years ago one Of my family suf.
fered from an attack CT typhoid fever
II left her with n weak back Our n
.tention was called to Doan's kidney
Pills, and as they were especially re
commended for such ailments, we 90
a supply for her They made a cur,
which has been lasting.n
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't simp
~ ask for n kidney remedy get Doanf
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.
Knight had. Foster : MiIburn Co.
Props Bunaloe, n. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16

Sworn to and subscribed before me
by Geo IL knight. Notary Public.
this the II dsy OF July, 1915
Geo NJ knight. Notary Public
Ny commission expires May is, 1916
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16

I, =. II. LOGAN. ca<hier, do solemn
lyswear that the above Is a true state
rleut Of the financial condition Of The
bank of Oxford. located At Oxford in
the County of Lafayette, State Of Mis-
sisxippi, al the close of bn-iness on the
30, day ct June, 1914, to the best Of nay
knowledge and belief
Correct-Atfest:
5. II. Loxan. Cashier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
HAS VOTE CHILD woRMsY

Most children do. A Coated. Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach
Pains, Circles under Eyes; Pale, sal
low Complexion; Nervous, Fretful;
Grinding Of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep;
dictate Chills has Worms. Get y box
of KickApoo Worm Killer at once. II
kills the Worms-the cause Of your
child's condition i laxative and aids
Nature to expel the Worms. Supplied
in candy form. Easy for children tC
take. l25c., at your Druggist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
SURPRISING CURE OF STOMACH
TROUBLE

when you have trouble with Your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your cas- Is beyond help
zoo rehes- Nrs- q. Seengie, Pixinfield.
n J.. writes. .sfcx ovcr . month past
I have been troubled with nv stom-
ach. Everything I ate upset it terri
bly, One OF Chamberlsin's advertising
booklets came to me- After reading
a few Of the letters from people who
had been cured by chamberiain's Tab
lets. I desi-ied to try them I have
taken nearly three faufh< % n package
Of them and can now Eat almost every
thing that want" For sally by All
Dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16

Hon. Sam NJ. Huston, an old
University graduate and one OF
the ablest and most distinguished
lawyers in this state, introduced
Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo at Meridian
last Saturday nigh: and pledged
him his support. MIR. Huston
was Percy's campaign manager
in that section. 1t looks like it
is practically unanimous, don't
lt9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
O INVESTMENT.

A. d. Magii, a well known merchant
of Chamb-rlain's medicine 50 as to be
able to supply them to his customers.
After receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says hat one small
bottle of Chamberisir's Collie, Cholera
and DiarehOea Remedy was worth
more to him that the cost Of his entire
stock OF medicines For sale by All
Dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
EATMAS MANUFACTURING co.
sT0Ps NEURALGiA- KILLS Pan

STOPS NEURALGIA KILLS PAIN.
Sioan's Ijnimeut gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. II goes
straight to the painful part-Soothes
the Nerves and Stops the Pain. IL is
also good for Rheumatism Sore Throat
Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't
need to rub IL penetrates. Mr.. J.. r.
Swinger, Louisvilie, Ky. writes: "I
suffered with quite q severe Neuralgia
Headache for four months without any
relief. | used Sloan's Liniment for
two or three nights and haven't suf-
fered with my head sine-.- Get a
bottle to-day Keep in the house all
the time for pains and hurts. Sc, 6oc.
and 81 90, at your Druggist
liucklen's Arnica Salse for all Sores
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
THE BILBO RALLY AT
MERIDIAN.

4ht PdoAS press ctAtcc hhd ehS
greatest political rally in the
history of Meridian, with one ex-
ception, was that on last Satur-
day night when a jubilee was
given in honor of Lieut.. Gov.
Theo. G. Bilbo. The exception
was the time when Senator Jas.
K.Vardaman spoke there and was
hauled through the city by a
yoke OF eighty oxen.
This was a reception given by
the citizens Of Meridian, the larg-
est city in this state, in honor Of
Gov. Bilbo who has Just been &C.
Quilted Of q trumped up charge
originated by his enemy. Gov
Brewer. The crowd. while esti-
mated at six 10 eight thousand,
could be better estimated by the
acre-and there we're lots of
them. A brass band and some
four thousand citizens met the
distinguished guest at the depot
and he was escorted 10 his hotel.
At eight O'Clock the large square
in the streets. and the side streets
adjoining vas packed full OF
people, both men and women,
many coming from adjoining
counties. There were thres
speakers, Senator Lee NJ. Rus
sell was first and made one o
his characteristic speeches tina
brought prolonged applause; h
was cheere1 to the echo and il
his speech he told the people b
was 4 candidate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor but the large crowd kne'
that in advance and were praetiC
ally solid for him. Ex-Senato
John y. Hebron was the he,
speaker. He gave a summar
OF the long and unjust trial q
Jackson paying his respects
Gov. Brewer in eaustic term;
his speech vas well received an
he has many friends there VII
are glad to support him for u.
Senator against Hon. John Shar
Williams.
After this speech Hon. Sam J
Houston, one u the states able
and most prominent attorneys i
troduced Gov. Bilbo. Sir. Hou
ton was Hon. Leroy Percy
campaign manager in hat Sc,
ton and made many speeches
his behalf. Because of the ia
Gov. Bilbo had been honorab
acquitted by the courts Of Il
country. under adverse cond
tons, and by a jury unfriend
to him, Mr.. Houston thought
hut fair and just that fair-min,
ed Mississippians give him tht
support and as for him he expe,
ed TO do all he could to bril-
about this end. His speech "
greatly applauded. Gov. Bib
in a speech of almost an hot
thanked the people for tbs
cordial reception; he review,
the grilling experience he h
been through explaining t
causes that brought this abe
saying that he never had t
least fear of the outcome Of I
ease although ne knew he W
lighting against the greatest cd
any man ever went up against
this state. He said the real {
fence, and the only offence
was gully Of, was that he wai
candidate for governor. He 50
that in the future az in the p,
he would be true to the interei
of all the people; he cared not
ing about his enemies that if tn
got anything out Of their mea
ness toward him they were W,
come His speech was well 7
eeived, hundreds of men W
have never been for him befe
Bledgsd their support.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
We are authorized to announce

HoS. ALBERT C. ANDERSON
Of Ripley. Tippah county, Miss,
as a candidate for Congress from
this. the Second Congressional
District. subject to the action oil
the Democratic primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
We are authorized to announce
Hon. ]. LEE BATES

Of Pittsboro, Calhoun county, as
n candidate fer Circuit Judge OF
this. the third Judicial District,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
Burkeville, Texas July 81, 1915
The Louisiana Medicine Co.,
New Orleans, La.

View Orfexn., L.
Gentlemen:
Ihave been tronbied for seversl year.
with q severe kidney and bladder you
bic, could not control my urine at al,
sometimes il would not be free enough,
but most of the time entirely too free
would have To get mp several times
during the night, and vas at times al
most without control of myself, and
after using one or two bottles Of Louis
lana Lon kidney medicine | am very
grateful to say that I am entirely re-
lieved Of the trouble, and think there
is no remedy equal 70 it. II also re-
lieved me of a severe soreness in my
right SIDE r.. A. HALL
For Sale only by A. II. Kendel, and
Rowland Drug Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
announcements
We are authorized to announc'

Hon. HUBERT ID. STEPHENS
as a candidate for reelection TO
Congress from this, the Second
Congressional District, subject
10 the action Of the Democratic
primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
STATEN N
of the Financial Condition of
II BANK of OXFORD.
OXFORD, MISS.

at the close of business June 30. 1914,
made to the Board OF Bank Examiners
souRs .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
COURT SAYS WIFE MAY
REFUSE TO BE MOTHER
Salvation Army Ex-Captain
Fails to Get Annulment-
Colonel Interceded.

Unsuccessful efforts by Col. Mcintyre.
quarters in West Fourteenth street. to
induce woman Salvation Army captain
to consent to live with her husband and
bear children. were disclosed In the Su-
preme Court yesterday. when Justice
Page dismissed a suit brought by Robert
G.. weihe. formerly a Salvation Army
captain, to annul his marriage to Amalie
weihe because of her refusal to con-
slider motherhood. Justice Page held
that a wife's unwillingness to bear
children is not sufficient ground on
which to annul a marriage.
Weihe testified that he married the
defendant at Salvation Army h,adquar-
tiers on May 10. 1911. and that she left
him OH June 10 of the same year.
THE next time I saw her we were in
the office of Col. Mcintyre" said Weihc
THE whole matter was gone over and
things finally came to the issue OF bear
ing children. She said that she wouldn't
do so under any circumstances because
she didn't care enough for any man. Nc
Roadway was made and nothing NOR,
was done about IT.
When asked II he didn't discussed wit.
the defendant before marriage the pos
sibility Of having children, Weihe said
81 spoke OF what ! looked forward
to, and said that ! was very fond o.
children. and thought home withou
children was misery Seemingly, sh'
agreed with me. I wouldn't have mar
ried her had | known her true feelings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
DINNER PARTY IN AUTO SMASH.
Five In Car Knocked on Road
One Seriously Hurt.

TARRyTowN, ". Y. July 6.--Eldridge
Stratton, "a years old. of Bronxville. Is
In the Eastvlew Hospital In a serious con-
dition as the result of an automobile acct
dent on the curve a mile north OF East
view, late yesterday afternoon. Stratton.
with Capt and Mrs. r. X. Lund WAS the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Bates OF
Bronxvllle and all were on their way TO
Briarcliffe Lodge for dinner In big car
when another automobile IN trying TO
pass them In the narrow road knocked the
Bates car of the road.
An overhangng limb. which Mr.. Bates
and the chauffeur were able to dodge,
struck Capt. Lund and Mrs. Bates. STRAIT
ton wa. knocked out and fell under the
car -
Mr. and Mrs. Bates were unconscious
when picked up. Young Stratton LOST
much blood while pinned under the heavy
car. As the earth was very soft, 1t was
nearly half an hour before the car cou'd
he lacked up He was then pulled from
under il. The owner OF the other ma
chine stopped and offered assistance then
drove on.
Mrs. hates was injured upon the head
! Ghost and leg.
| cant. Lund had a bad cut on the tore-
head. Mrs. Iund escaped with rev
scratches. Capt Lund is an Engllsh army
officer and fought in the Boer war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
CRUEL? NO, IT WAS
WIFE, SAYS HUSBAND
School Teacher, Answering Sep
aration Suit, Calls His
Spouse a Thief.
TELLS. OF TRICK TO RUIN
Accuses Mrs. Randall Of Crying
Out as Though He Were
Beating Her.

Remarkable charges by husband
against his wife were made yesterday in
the Supreme Court when Willlm II. Ran
dali. Jr. teacher in Public School IS.
Richmond county. made his answer in
an action for separation filed by Mrs.
Katherine Randall. In which Mrs. Ran
dali asserted that her husband had treated
her cruelty and abused her.
Randall says that instead OF being cruel
he has been treated inhumanly by his
wife. Soon after their marriage, he says,
she became insanely Jealous. She ac-
cused him of infidelity and made her
charges not only at school but In the
homes OF friends they were visiting. and
forbid him to talk with any one, even In
his own home. unless she was present
When he arrived home late and told
her no had been detained at a teachers
meeting. ne says. she told him he was n
liar" She tried TO strike him with a
poker. he said and when he was at work
In his room she rushed In and opened
tho window. crying: Strike mel strike
mo-" She told him she did this to ruin
his reputation.
Randall also charges that in 1911 and
1912 his wife went alone to New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
WIDOW ACCUSES GIRL
SLAIN WITH HUSBAND
Mrs. Annie MOlostOwsky Ayers
Bessie ZatulOve, Auto Vic
tim, Broke Up Home.

Mrs. Annie Molostowsky. widow OF Sam
uel Molostowsky who was killed Sunday
when his automobile hit a train at
crossing OF the Hampstead turnpike near
Queens. said yesterday that Bessie Zatu-
love. who was In the car and died soon
after the accident was responsible for
the separation between herself and her
husband about month ago.
There were two girls In the car. the
other being Eileen Zatulove. a sister Of
the dead girl who Is in n serious condition
In the jamaica Hospital. She had many
bones broken and Internal injuries and
may die Just after the accident Bessie
Zatuloye regained consciousness and
cried
You can't get my name-there won't
be any scandal about me-
Mrs Molostowsky went 10 Jamaica yes
terday TO claim the body OF her husband
and although his brother Jacob asked for
the body Coroner Voegel decided that Mrs.
Molostowsky should be permitted to ar
range for burial
The news of the death OF the girl and
the condition of her sister liz being kept
from their mother and grandfather. Mrs.
Zatuove. who lives Mt 629 East 167th
street with her father. Plncus Zatulove
who is l0l years old has been In the care
of trained nurse because OF an apoplectc
stroke she suffered recently. II is feared
that the news OF her daughters death
would Kill her and her father.
Mrs. Molostowskys attorney. Ezra
Gottleb. clearsl up the mystery OF the
disappearance OF the automobile with
which Molostowsky was racing when the
| accident occurred. Gottlieb said that IN
the second car were David Zatuove, a
| brother OF the dead girl, and some friends
and that they probably drove away sc
as not to have to say anything about the
| family Hcnndal"