davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
GOULD CASE NOT YET
NEAR SETTLEMENT
Mgr. Prior. Only English Mem
Der Of ROta. to Hear
the Retrial.
Duchess NAY TESTIFY
She Is Determined to Fight to
the End. II is Re-
ported.
sp.>a ca,ie D,spatcA,. 10 Tus sr>

SDt'd tGt'e DssDdtchss 10 Tuf st>
ROME. Jan. ii.-Although the Tribunal
or the Segnatura liz understood to have
rejected the plea OF the Duchesse de Tai
leyrand. formerly Anna Gould. against the
decision of the Tribunal OF the Rota an
hull.ns her marriage to the Comte Boni
tie castellane. there will be no flnal settle.
nent of the case for q year
Pope Plus, it is believed. is almost GER
tain to sanction the findings OF the Tribunal
OF the Segnatura. II is understood that
this tribunal. while rejecting the appeal
OF the Duchess. declined 10 quash the sec
ond decision OF the Tribunal of the Rota.
as the appeal was based solely on ques.
ton OF procedure
IL is announced unoffcaliy tina, Car
dinals Nannuteli, Gasparri and Pompil,
voted against the appeal and that Car
dinals Agliardi and Cassetta were In favor
OF granting H.
Signor Potris the lawyer who has
been acting for the Duchesse de Talley-
rand. has been notified of the rejection
of the appeal. The suit will now 60
again before the Tribunal OF tho Rots
Mgr. John Prior. formerly rector Of
the English College in Rome. the only
English member OF tn. Tribunal of the
Rota has been already deputed to try
Inc ease with two OF the Italian members
or the court As soon as the de-
c'sion of the Segnatura is published Mgr.
Prior will open his investigation and
examine new witnesses in defence of the
Duchess. who is determined to fight TO the
end. II is limited that the Duchess may
come to Rome to give evidence herself
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Due de Talleyrand
received telegram from Rome to-day
notifying him that the suit OF his wife
against the decision of the Rota tribunal
had been rejected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

OF card sharping w"r" roughly h"hu'u
bv passengers aboard the North German
LLOYD liner George Washington, which
arrived here this morning from New
York.
Az the ship was drawing near the
English coast one of tn" victims or the
men realized that he had been s"'hdIrd
and pummelled the gambler !" Wh"'h
n, had given his check for $500 until the
card sharp returned the check,
rive gamblers are said To he neither
Americans nor British lh'lr NAMES are
not known here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
LORD MURRAY RETURNS.
Cow drny'. Representative silent On
Mexican Affairs.
Special Cable Despatch 10 rHt sux

LoNDoN. Jan. ll.--l.ord Murray Of Eli
bank, who has been acting as the repre-
sentative of Lord cowdray. head OF the
Pearson syndicate. which has large inter
ests lin Mexico, arrived at Plymouth to-
day aboard the George Washington from
New York. He declined to talk about
political or personal matters The liner
was delayed by fog.
Among those who met Lord Murray
here was Lord Cowdray. who was wait
ing AZ paddington Station when the train
from Plymouth drew in. They had a
chat together but left the station sepa-
rately.
The only statement which correspon-
dents were able to obtain from Lord Muir
ray was n denial that he gave an inter-
view to any New York newspaper lie
especially denied that he had made n
statement rapping dollar diplomacy. lie
added that he may give an interview TO
the London newspapers later. but had
not made up his mind about that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
CHINESE PUBLISHER SLAIN.
Enemies Of Shanghai Newspaper
Man XII Him In street.
Specio, Co6s Despatch TO THE St

SBecio, Co6ie Despatch 10 THE Stu
euhNuHAI. Jan. IL. lilo, manager OF
III" Commercial Press, was shot and killed
~ street here to-day. This was the
"~rcnge OF one OF his enemies for Hos
snar" in inducing the municipal council
% take control OF the suburb of Chapel
in July last TO prevent the rebels from
establishing a base of operations. 1t Is
recalled that this incident nearly led to
. fight with the foreign volunteers in
,hs city.
No was a remarkable man. lie built
up an enormous printing business and is
sued thousands OF cheap Chinese transla-
tons OF foreign educational books, His
Office was the biggest and most up to date
Printing establishment In Asia. lie was
Christian and a generous employer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
OLD LATIN DRAMA PRESENTED.
\ \bbess IL "Paphnutius."
Gpfcia, Cdhle Despatch 10 TnE Soy.

LONDON. Jan. l2.--Thc Pioneer Players
produced "Paphnutius." an ancient drama
written In Latin in the year $50 by
Benedictine nun named Hroswitha. at the
Savoy last night Ellen Terry played the
role of an abbess and received great
welcome.
The drama tells the story Of the con-
version OF That's by Pdphnutims. The
scenes are laid in Egypt The play has
a love element and strong dramatic stua-
lions. II was we'll acted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
SUNDAY FILM SHOW STOPPED.
Police Order Out Patrons of Long
Branch ''BeneAt."

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Jan. 1.-THE
local police tonight interfered with what
has been billed as n "beneht for the
Scabright sufferers at the Broadway
Theatre when they entered the building
and ordered out the twenty or more pat
sons, who had expected TO witness the
first moving picture show ever held In
this city ON Sunday.
Police Commissioner Apologize declared
last night that he would not allow the
theatre to give Sunday picture show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
YUAN DIssoLvEs ASSEMBLY.
sweeping Decree Of the Chinese
President IL Issued.

W.T. tut NUUTt FeSVHF'H To 7 III olN'
'EHlN, Jan. li.--Presidcnt Yuan shin
va. acting on the advice Of the political
council issued decree to-day dissolving
PARLIAMENT, The decree technically per-
,N's Parliament to be assembled again.
WI that body has been practically abol.
tA..>d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
CAT AND MOUSE ACT" SUCCESS.
London DAILY Mail" says Law Has
Killed MiIitmncy.

LONDON, Jan. 1e.-The Ddily Mali saws
this morning that official figures show
that the "cat and mouse" act, under
which militant sufrragettes who start a
hunger strike in Jail are released. only
to be- arrested again when their health
is restored. has broken up miltancy
II says that only forty-siN militan,s
have been arrested In the mn" months
since the enactment OF the law, Will.
2io were sent to jail previously. only
two are now in prison. Six completed
their sentences or paid the alternative
fine Two were discharged on giving n
pledge to behave, Thrty-sev.n fed the
country while out Of Jail under ticket
OF leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
CAPT, WHITE STREET SPEAKER.
Holds DUbIin Meeting !" Protest
Against strike C""missi"n.
Hneainl Cnhlc Lespaich 10 TnE StN.
Special cable De

pu'RLiN. Jan. ll,--tapt James u.
White, sou of Field Marshal Sir 'icorg"
White, the defender of Ladysmlth, adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

once before the Daily Mail predicted
that the cat and mouse" act had Killed
the militant suffragette movement in
England, but subsequent events did no,
bear out the assertion, made on July
last The paper at that time said
practically all that now remains OF
the militant organization Is a small band
OF leaders who are suffering from various
disabilities which prevent them from put
ting into effect plans to hnve the army
reorganized. Isolated crimes which are
happening from time to time are attrib.
uted TO individual fanatics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

The soldiers themselves appear per
fectly happy and contented to-day After
weeks OF suspense and hardships. with lit
tie to eat and scarcely any pay. they are
now relieved with the knowledge at least
that their lives are saved and that they
Will not have to return to any further bat
ties They are almost joyous in their new
situations and eat gluttonousy Of the
beans. bread and coffee with which they
are supplied by the United States soldiers
As villa did At Juarez after the battle
near there. he refused to-day to permit for
eigners TO enter Ojinaga, so II Is not posi-
lively known how many Federals he
executed. His army was busy all day
clearing away the signs OF battle and
carnage. Throughout the night. following
the flight Of the Federals to this side Of
the river. the constant bark OF rifle and
revolver could be heard from this side of
the international stream and IL was gem
orally accepted that the sounds came from
the firearms Of eXecutOners and that Fed
eral prisoners were paying the penalty of
capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

II IS Gen. Villas intention to start the
greater portion of his army on its march
toward Falomir at once. Some Of his men
left to-day. and Monday morning will
see 700 headed southwark to take trains
for Torreon with a view To capturing that
Federal stronghold
The smallpox situation on this side Of
the river is believed TO be under control.
No new cases We're found among the
refugees in the concentration camp to-day.
though vigilance has been in no sense re-
Taxed nor will II be- until the physicians
are absolutely sure that all danger from
spread of the contagion has been
averted.
Gen. Francisco Castro declared to-day
that men deserted when the rebels began
charging and that IL was impossible to
hold them. but the men insist that they
ran out of ammunition and were told by
their officers that they might make their
way to the United states as rapidly a.
possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

wv" t"h'U FROM FUS rage
rebels intent upon cutting Off the retreat
OF the main body OF Federals Had it
not been for Mendosas brilliant work
the slaughter OF fugitives along the ba nks
OF the river would have been terrible
M mun milton seized by 4. =. Troops.
Owing to the exposure there is much
sickness among the women and children
as we'll as among some ~ the soldi. +
prisoners. but thus far no deaths have
been reported. Large supplies OF fuel
have been gathered and many fires have
been lighted throughout the concentrated
camp. enabling the fugitives to dry their
clothing and ward of the icy blasts of
the wind. There is no place to house
the captured Federals, SO they are herded
like cattle. with line of soldiers sur
rounding them. Their officers are herded
separately.
More than 1000 rifles. two cannon sew
eral machine guns and many thousands
of rounds OF rife ammunition were taken
from the fleeing Federal soldiers by
Major Nc Names men on Saturday right
sidio. Many OF the Federals who sur
rendered threw away their guns before
crossing the river. and several OF ,.e
cannon which the Federais attempted to
bring across to the American side We're
aba ndoned, SO close was the rebel pur-
suit. The rebels captured all these
So great was the hurry OF the Federals
to &c; away when the panic struck them
during the fighting on Saturday night
that many of the guns We're not disa bled
These can he put to immediate use by
the rebel army.
The rebels have removed the bodies Of
men and animals killed during the BATH,
from the streets Of Ojinasa and hay. the
little town already we'll pol.ced. IN ant!ci-
patton Of its occupancy by a permanent
garrison. care has been taken To destroy
all the houses which harbored smallpox
cases in order TO prevent tn. disease get
ting hold among the men of the rebel
army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Today $500
Mems Shirts at Csc
or six for $3.50
A shirtmakcr's bid for business
in the dull season.

One Of our regular makers has tailored this consiGr
mcnt Of shirts for a substantial cut wholesale
cost in order 70 tide his organization over the cr
period That is absolutely the only for this sale
The selection Of shirtnSs includes Madras, rcrcalc
cbcviot and sef, mcrccrizcd materials, in variety Of
smart colorinss and designs Made in both plain anc
rcacd models, with soft French or laundcrcd cuffs
And made we'll. Sizes IL to 90. All sleeve lengths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

ing at bJInaga Yesterday did not amount
to much. Tn. Federals. IL is Understood
had no ammunition and 80 We're not able
to repeat their defence of the town dur
ne :he four day battle Of two weeks ago
The rebels seemed to have plenty OF ann
munition, fresh supplies having been
brought up by the re.nforcements under
Villas personal command. The F.derals
We're unable TO get any in the United
states and were cut off from any sources
of supply to the south.
The loss Of Otinaga IL regarded as q
severe blow to the Federal forces IN the
north. The loss OF Ojinasa itself is no;
so disastrous as the dissipation OF the
Federal army In the north. villa Is now
free to operate north ~ chihuahua about
he p,eas-s without fear OF any Huerta
troops menacing him
II is presumed that villa will now
gather his forces together and begin "A
movement to the south |, IL not ex-
pected. however. that he will succeed in
accomplishing anything OF Importance for
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
1900 Mems
Pajamas
today Csc

q These pa,amas are
made Of Domct flannel
a fabric Of singular soft.
ness and scrviccahility.
Just the right weight for
this season. Silk frog.
and pearl buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
1900 Mems
Pajamas
today Csc

q Made Of mcrccrizcd
materials, self figured
or striped, in blue, pink,
white and lavender.
Roomily made and fin
ishcd with silk frogs and
buttons. Splendid value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Famous $3.50 & IS Derbies
TODAY $1.95

{ The man who makes these Dorbics is famous. He
has no talent for poetry. but batter he stands
prcme. And the fact that he made these hats
an impcrshabc guarantee Of quality and style.
& There arc six new models-thc seasons dictates in
crowns and brims. And takes this particular maker
to dive beauty and the right angle Of in
cidence to a brim They gems Of style. And most
cf them arc trimmed with real Russian sweat feathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Continuing today & tomorrow
the semi.annual Sale of
Saks Suits for Men

& Every garment in this Offering is regular
merchandise, and prior to this sale was marked
at one Of the several figures named below.
And despite the !iherality Of these reductions,
We wish particularly to emphasize the fac,
that the selection affords you full and COM
plete RANGE Of the finest fabrics and the smart
est models in contemporary styles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19

north, threw the enemy back on the
Drina. Many we're drowned and 500
wore taken prisoners"
The correspondent of the Hayas
Agency at Nish continues: Bridges
thrown across the Drina by the Aus
TRANS were destroyed by the current
of the stream which had been swol-
len by recent rains and the bodies of
many soldiers and horses were car
ried down the river
ION the night of October IL the
Austrians attacked on the right bank
of the Save near it's junction with the
Danube and wero repulsed with enor
nous loss. The enemy retired in
disorder toward Deiiania leaving 300
dead and 2 great many wounded on
the field, while many surrendered to
the Servian advance guard as IT
marched toward Dejiania.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
MRS. CARAVANS TRIAL
Is To Open Tomorrow at MineolIo,
Long Island

Mincola, l.. l., Oct. 1S-Mrs. Flor
ence Conkling Carman. who tomor-
row will be put on trial 70. the alleg-
ed murder of Mrs. Lula Duryea Bailey
is bearing UP well, according to DR..
Cieghorn. the jail physician, who has
been visiting her in the Jail here
since her indictment some weeks ago.
Mrs. Carman is naturally nervous
said the physician but she has With.
stood the strain wonderfully well and
shows no sign of breakdown Her
physical condition is such that she
will be able to go into court tomor-
row morning and face her accusers.
She has somewhat lost he coolr, ow-
ing to her detention in the jail. but
she retains her wonderful nerve and
there is not the slightest indication
that she will not go through the hard
strain without showing any physical
weakness"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. David Winship of Eagle Mills,
N. Y, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Claire W. Soule.
The Eagles will hold regular
meeting at their rooms tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock
The condition of Mrs. Rachel Pep
per of School street who has been
i'll, is slightly improved.
The funeral of Mrs. John O'Hare
was held from st. Francis de Sales
church at 8 o'clock this forenoon.
There will be a meeting CT Cata-
mount commandery, U. o. G. c. at
their rooms at the usual hour tomor-
row evening.
The regular meeting of Miriam Re-
bekah lodge will be held this even
ing after which a drill will take
place. All officers are requested to
be present.
Mrs. James Z. Burke gave a small
card party Saturday evening at her
home on Grandview street. The
prize winners were Mrs. e. d. Ben
nett and Mrs. IL. N. Williams.
The regular semi monthly meeting
of the Methodist Brotherhood will be
held this evening. The checker
tournament will be inaugurated and
other social features introduced Tho
Rev. +. X. Stone of Hoosick Falls,
n. Y, will be present and give
short address.
Mrs. Anna Powers and Francis and
George Mcclure left this morning for
Westfield, Mass, to attend the we'd
ding of Joseph w. MCGUIRE formerly
of this village to Catherine Agnes
Slein of Westfeld. The wedding
is to take place Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock in St Mary's church in
that city.
Tickets are out for the dance
which is to be given by the Parent
Teacher association in Foresters hall
onFriday evening, November 9Th,
from s until II. The orchestra will
give concert from until $40 when
dancing will begin and the teachers,
officers and chairmen OF the associa
ton are invited to act as reception
committee. This is the first enter
tainment given by this association
and it is hoped the people of Ben
nington will make it a success. The
price of tho tickets is 70 cents and
the proceeds are to be used by the
association in its local work in fur
thering the work of child welfare in
the state. Tickets may be purchased
from members, Coles Drug store or
Mrs. E. b. Huling, president
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
Little Wonder WORKERS

Coles Little Wonder WORKERS. The
liver pill that contains the new
cathartic Phenolphthalein and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make the
most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt safe and sure re-
lief in any case OF dis0rdered stom-
ach. constipation. billiousness. and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for 25c. Sold only by
Harold W. Cole. Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
THREE Gle IN AUTO WRECKS
Two Fatal Accidents az Scranton
Three Persons Injured

Scranton. Ponn. Oct ls-A joy
ride on Elmhurst Bsuicvard at IL
o'clock last nish; ended fatally for
two men. and threr others we're ser
iously injured. a car uriven by A. Z.
Wheeler CT Newton. y. J., bond
salesman, crGf he'd .gto vehicle driv-
en- by Mrs. Dunklc of Moscow. The
automobile Vas d't,hcd. wrecked. and
its occupants thrown against the
bank
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
A sERVlAN VICTORY
Austrian Army Driven into the River
Drina

Paris, Oct. 1S.-A Havas Agency
dispatch from Nish says:
The Austrians again have been
defeated in Servian territory near the
Drina. They attacked the Servian
right with infantry and artillery on
Mount Goutchevo but were met by a
terrible fire and retired They came
back three times. Finally the Aus
trian infantry was in part annihilated
and the rest put to rout
"A column of their infantry in the
ravines of the Save river fell under
cross fire from the Servian artillery
and persisted. At tho same time the
Seryians, taking the offensive to the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
Boulder Placed on New Haven Rails
in Connecticut

Berlin, Conn, Oct. 1S-An attempt
was made tonight to wreck an elect.
ric train from Middletown on the Ber-
lin branch of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad at Beck.
ley's. near here. A large boulder
was placed between the rails.
The motorman did not have time
to stop his car and the fender was de-
molished. Fifty or more passengers
were given a scare when the car come
to a sudden stop. NC enc was in.
jured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
There is nothing SO good as

a good line of insurance to close up
any matters pending when man
dies. The only sure way to leave in.
surance THEN is TO take # NOW.
65th year National Lie Ins. Co. Of
Vt tMu,uall Earle $. Kinsley. Gen.
eral Agent. Mead Building. Rutland,
VT ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19

A French soldier named Dumont is
recovering nicely from the effect Of
30 wounds. II it requires more than
% wounds to kill one Frenchman the
estimates Of the high cost Of warning
will have TO be revised upward
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
AUTO ovERTuRNs; ONE DEAD
Five Men Pinned Under Machine. Or
erallier Being Killed

Hollidaysburg. Penn. Oct 1s.-Over
turning az the foot OF a steep hill
near here early today. an automobile
pinned its five occupants underneath
killing one and injuring the others.
Dr. w. p. Brallier. IS years. Of
Alexandria. Pa. was killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
HAVE ADEQUATE
DEfENStS, SAYS
THE PRESIDENT
In Message &c Congress and Bic
Standing Army is Needless
Against National Policy.

Washington, Dee prSident
Wilson, in his annual address to
Congress ttdau gave his aeavs~ 10
these who contend ths aael states
SIS unpyc AIRED fl. .at.sall defense.
Let there he no RECEPTION,
he said The country has been mis-
ngormed We have not been negli-
gent OF national defense, We are
not uamindful Of the great resp0n-
sibility resting upon us We shall
learn and profit by the lesson Of
every experience and every new cir
constance, and what is needed Wit
be adequately done"
Assembled in joint session in the
nall Of the House, Senators and Rep
resentatives heard the President
reading his address in person from
the clerks desk, outline the admin
istration program and voice a fer
vent hope that the United States
night be Instrumental in bringing
peace TO Europe.
Preparedness for War.
Concerning the preparedness FOR
war. President WEson today said
in his message to Congress, in hr,eF;
Ne ere not ready to mt in tho
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
JANIT0R ADMITS
KILLED GIRL IN
CHURCH BASEMENT
Concluded from Page ons.]

old, in the basement Of the church,
last Saturday afternoon
The statement, maybe ! did e.
and maybe l didn t. was the Begin
ming Of Fountains weakening the
police said Afterward they drew
lgom him what thcy described as Il
full account of the crime.
Fountain, according to his pre-
,ious statements, has served five
penitntiary terms for burg Try and
year and a half in Iowa insane
asylums He was thought to be
queer" but harmless. He himself
made the first report Of the indtnr
of the body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09

YRS
I,~At Showing Of Furs and FIR
ST. III this week.
Sos at from $500 up to $500
'iu't> at from $l.75 to $1,000
Take a look at our north show
window for the best showing Of
Fus in the city.
A Credit Memo of 2O3a payable
in merchandise any time will be
given to the purchaser of a set or
more oil FurS this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
Frnch,v, mani. cold curs.

Having been without a cold for n
years, French lady, who holds this
fortunate record, attributes Il TO the
following process. Each morning aft.
er taking 4 warm bath, she immediate.
~ sponges her throat, her face. and
the back OF her neck and ears with
the very coolest water she can get for
about two minutes. In cold weather
one may feel inclined TO shirk. she
SAYS, but the result Of steady applica
ton she has found s plentiful 70
ward