davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27
Seilt @enralgia, tSbtct Sdmers.

Sloan's Ointment aiebt ioforti9e
.2inoertma BEL Neuralgia ilfrS Sci.
otica. $rifft ben ifrner3eitoeu
Sled, beidnitigt Die @erpen rn6
tootet 6en Sdmer5. ar1 GAIT fit
Rbeiunatismis. Solsneb, 9rrit-
idrmers urb gerrenfnng. Srmidt
nidt eingerieben gu Derben; es
Siebt bon, ieIber elm. S. q. Sapin-
ger, louisville. ap., ifreibt: r2itt
an b0fein @e,iralaie dbniiden &opf-
fpeb bier Worote obne 2inoerintg.
@ebrmidte SInon's Ointment atpei
ODER orei 96fte u1to bobe feitben
fem &opftpeb gefobt." SoIt beiite
cine SIoSde. Solicit es INNER iu
SmSfe. 26c. Doc un6 81 Eel eurem
apotbeter. @ndIin's arniea Saibe
fiir ole Binsben. (MDp)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27
llntcrbaltamsS.sbenS Ser nstns..

9lm lestcn Montas 4beilo under
bieIten bie gaitern Stars, bon GER
mann. oie bieiigen 8reimaiirer itnr
Seren Samiliem. Die Stars"
tradyten elm bodit Invertebrates u,
unterDaltenoes Brogram CUR Nus.
fiibrung, beitebeno aus muiifaliitea1
gortraeen, 8orleiiusen, iriiu. mod
Serem SdltB ein idunadbafter Sait.
bib ierbirt mtrbe. Sierauf folgten
peridieoere Geiell6daftsipiele IND
elm gemiitblid)es SaiBfrirBde1s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27
s s~eianot.

9lm Samltag, ben 14ten B. Dots.
fcierte SerHaun &opp len. lein go.
@iegenfelt nnb sleid5eiti9 Den Sabr=
esta9 lciner &ermab!uns, 81 wel6enl
Settle li6 ain Ibeno cine 9roBe 3abl
Der 5reunbe unb gcfanilte bes She
paars eiusefunoen batten unb @e>
Id)eiife unb @liidminide iiberbra1s
ten, loiuie bic Subilare nit einem
Stdnbden beebrten. Sie seiddftisc
S~ansfral, bate balo fir einen 9ilten
SmbtB selur9t uno oas @eburtstags=
fino fir einen famoien 3rupfen unb
balb berridte Die eemiitblidite nno
fr6blidlte Stimmuns inter ben slu-
lueienoen. Die iid crit ipdt allf Den
Seimiues mad en- int 8eluuBtiein ciz
men oergniigten Ibeno I'M 9aitlibcn
Seim Der Samilie appp uerlebt 81
baben. 81. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27

g8m. Selmenoa6 ,nin Sanrilie
BON 8ig Berger perbradJten ben
Gamfngitngstag bier bel Den glteril,
Sobn Selmerl6ad iul6 @attin,
@eronica Iahcr,
tpirft beileri6 1tnb erfriifM,6 n1if
Ragen. 2eber ,,nb Nieren. 5oeben
cine friife Glnrtitdt erbalteu.
Otto gberlin, Mget,t.
-Senrp Sbers, bon Bah. fam an,
lektep Oierstng. per Il,to, nod Ser.
mann, INN Sraa, 8aitor S6ltl5 db.
3,tbolet,, metdpe einen 9eilld, in 9for,
riiotr getnnft bntte iltb lidJ aipi oem
Seitmpege befon5.
Or. Gbmnl,ub Naiie. bon Bel.
inaton Mo. elm friiberer befatu,ter
8iirger rniere Sta6t, befon5 iid ON
Mittpod filr5e Belt bier 5llm @e.
JUDI ieites 8rllbers. git9ene 9oiie,
iotpie ieiner Sdapeitern Srai G..
9ietel uno SRI. Gbereie Raiie.
Die 7. Sabresperimmlrlui,g &r
2ogen bes Hebefab : Onoens oe5
81. 9iitriftes ipituoe letter. Sreitns
babier in Der gonBertballe absebal.
ten, 5lp ipeIder iid} ettuo 100 9eega-
ten upo @Gite alts alien Ibeilen oeS
Staates eineefitnoen battell. Srnn
2oltiie 8ilo bon Der biefigen &ebe.
fnG-2oee bielt ole 9eiuillfommrngs.
rebe, @ad grle6iailng ser Sc.
.ifdfte ipltr6e oen @1iter eilt feiiter
eSsrnbiB ierbirt, Den Scr Sraiteruer.
elm ser SO. 6. Stride 5,lbereitet bot
te. Gie n6dfte @~erimmlautg fpirb
in Columbia, 500, dbaebalten 'per.
ben.
Die @abl Ser 8eomteu er9ab iols
9enbes &eii,ltat:
President, Mrs. Stella Baker,
Columbia, Mo-, Vice-P President,
Miss Martha B. Klenk, Hermann,
Secretary, Miss Fannie Martin,
Columbia, Mo-, Treasurer. Mrs.
Minnie H~ofmaster.. Tebbetts. Mo-,
Chaplain, Mrs. Emma Hudson,
Ashland, Mo-. Warden, Mrs. Will
lie Love, Harrisburg. Mo. Con
ductor, Miss Bertha Haffner,
Tebbetts, Mo-, Inside Guardian,
Mrs. Laura Jordan, Olean, Mo,
Outside Guardian, Mrs. Dollie
Brady, Columbia, Mo, Marshal,
Mrs. Dora Leopold Jefferson
IL pnu n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27

g. $. Rireoi9er ulpo 8attifl bon
8ebiter @rope peiIen ieiit Ietterl
Samstoe bier sitit 9eiid, bei @erril
&,peoi9er's glterll, s. $. &ileoiger
lnpb @attin, iotpie air6oeren Ser
patibten.
gle beige Sfpi6ia6rif Miro.
mie ms mitsetbeilt p,rrbe, am Md.
item Wotta9 6et @etrieb mieber nlrf,
nebnnen. Dies lift 10 pobl fir lu1ie.
re @eid1tsleilte, ods tpie oildD fir
Die grbeiter, cine bofft a~atgenebnle
Rohrift.
-2mtis 8itte mo sltg. BOIL.
ntmti, bon gap, hntten aiil nerganae
men Wottag @eidIdfte, bier int Ser
nronlt, llno Ibatteten oltd lnticrer
Griuderei eiller ipillfonumelten 8eillfj
icb 9esgleiden Gen. aIemoiu, boa
Stonp SIN.
0ermorn &odb rnlt S5bQ &oGs
Is. o. Barter unb Sobn SappmeDer.
bon Stpersnille, Ioipie @. 9. 9ai.r.
ton, BON Saf Sill. trofet am Ies.
ten @or,ta9 iil McGur6D's s(irto b;et
eits 5ltr @rIebigung bon gcridtIidIc,l
angelegerbeiten.
I6oIf 9rieiffe nn0 6eIien gfef,
lie, Srib Boil, Der friibere 2oilopoit.
SrGger, iinb am lebten 9ieustag
mad, 9e1rper, Colo, gereiit, ipp iid
Serr Boil, 5ltr @ieoererlmrglting iei.
ner @eiaur6beit, aui nn6eitimultc
3eit oitibatten miro.
--0m. S6enbails lit aeItern bon
lSaGroiie, &allas, sllriifgefebrt no
er mGBretrS bes Somners ieilter
Soirte, Strait Senriette Sbeatbalis olli
Der 5arm bebiilflif tpor. Gr be-
ridJbet Dob ole @ei5encrnte bort lpie
;tberoll i'm Staote, eiale iebr aroBe
mar, dbcr Dab Die aitsiidJter aitf Die
nadltidbri9e grlrte icbr mtgiiniti9
itp0. % in amGas icit faft brei @o-
ruten fem &egeit ficl inro pid scr
forum altfoefeimte, @ei5elnilsfnai
~pertrodnet lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27
-Gos goiuttp : @eridt befinbet
fit oieie @ode in Sitlnta.

-Hos goiuttD . @eridt befinoei
fih oiefe @ote in Sisuns.
-Sroi Conrad Miriae leibet ieii
uoriger Bode mt eis,ein Ieid)ter aIt'
faq bon 2laNerentSiinoung.
-gbriit 9oeSd, luro SelrD @itt'
rod, ron @0rrS. tparen aun Moutig
6iefer @ode hicr M Ser Sta6t.
-Sran 8ranf Soifmailn iatb SRI
amela @erfius befaiSetr lid noriSe
@od,e, beiiatlstpeiie, in Reap Sapen.
-Ridter 8arter eroffnete am
Montos Stefer ISOLDE aos Wodlabsa.
ridt fir ben r~sselmabigen Gobein.
ber4aernin.
-@m. Sfmfher, Der aaiiiercr
Ser gorlf BON Berger, mar on les.
ten Woatag bier, in @eifdfter alli
Dem WahIab@ eridH.
-glbclf Suenritter, bon &mlTis
Gitp, mar ntebrere Gage 6ieier @o-
dye bier IN Der Stnot, M @eifdfteg
anf Dem RohlaBaeriht.
-sllg. 2athler II. @attal, Oft Ser
Coles Greet, enpfiuaem alr letter
Somttog Den 8eillf bes Stord5.
peIf)er elm fleirnes S6bnd,ep brodts
SRI. gitserie aottelmann Il
an 0ielStog Sieier @od}e BON st
2oitis bier eirgetroffeip INN lire an.
seborigen ON Der Sirit Greet SIT be.
fibfen. Il
SSobn gSilmS ant0 al9. a1,6t
ploiul, ais Der R1be bon @ab, De
iutoen lid, ON letsten Montag bier
III @eiGaTtefr, luto ertpelternten 5it
Gleih ollh lire Announcements.
g. s. darlington inlO 6amil;t
bon 8ioir6, fonleit nm letten Moit
tag, per s[1tto. burdD SermnnL al
ibrem @eae tpady 9oiplitt9 Greer
gum 8eEisdJ bon 8erfporoten.
SRI. aiice 0aiie, pelde iih be
fafstpeiie, aapei Woilote in Salina
Saan., aanios Gitp. Sebolia uipb Sci
ferion GitD arFeebolte, bat, lit MI
re,galWercn Sptirtag Merber slriif
Gcfebrt.
-9ldrbie 8afer, ipeld,er Dor eini
gen @ofear ieilp Stttereiie in De-
Concert Sau Sdapfipirtbitaft BET
faaft bat, lit mit feiiler SamiIie tuie
Der nad Seirsr friiberen Scimnth, II
California, no, ge5o8en.
Or. 6. Rbobins, pon 8otsooni
mar ON pergalpe,len Samstn0 bisr
in GrstIiden @effsaften, inSem pl
einelt ieiler gntieittert, sum 3tpcl
elmer @in0oorm Operation, mad
Gr. Saffner's Suipital gebrodt
hattie. sS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-27
Seiratbs- 9iscnfen.

Fred Haas, Hermann 1855. %
Edna Lettmann, Hermann Il
Wayne Campbell, Bland -. "a
Emma Stubblefield, Bland Z. 10
Hy. E. Klott, Hermann ...... %
Martha III. Jordan, Hermann "a
Hy. Rohlfing, Gerald ...... 80
Katie Witte, Bay 80. 80. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
URGES FAIRNESS TO ROADS
John Wanamaker Says the Peo-
pie Should Support Them.
~ TcIcgraph ID No Tribune.

Philadelphia, Jan. IA plea for fair
ness To- the railroads and a declaration
that the country is facing prosperity
were made by John Wanamaker before
the Traffic club tonight. Mr.. Wana-
maker was indisposed and his address
was read.
Mr. Wanamaker said the carriers were
not pleasure playthings and not game for
spectators as they once were. lie con-
tinued:
I'VE must be fair TO the railroads in
allowing from their capitalization the in
tercompany holdings When the proper
ties are rightly valued. as the government
proposes, It is probable some Implications
may have to be deducted. When this gov
eminent valuation. due to old estates and
investors, among whom are women and
minor children, dependent for living and
education, is justly made, it will 90 far
TO clear up necessary apprehensions and
make a better market for securities.
Time and conditions are ripe for a
mighty forward movement which will
make for. greater development here. out
of which the entire American people can
be the gamers. Let US stop all conten-
tons and replace them with strenuous
cooperation Without malice for any and
with good will for all, lot us get behind
and around and underneath these great
railroad enterprises. to lift them and de-
velop them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
HIGH BUILDINGS A PAIL
Woolworth Tenants Couio
Swamp Subway, Says M'Aneny

"Ir all the people who occupy orices III
the yVoolworth Building were 10 leave at
the same time, and all start IN one ol-
rection I'm the subway, 1t would take ali
tho express trains operating on heau-
way of minute and 4S seconds more
than twenty minutes TO get them away
from Brooklyn Bridge" said President
George McAneny Of the Board OF Aide'-
men Yesterday to the members oi mo
Washington Square Association.
Mr.. McAneny was describing the report
~ the commission appointed to recon-
mend a limitation in the height OF build
ings.
"Just think OF IT," he said, when the
Eoutable Building is completed the build
incs in lower Manhattan now erected VIII
house so many people that IL they were
all called into the streets by any catas-
trophe they would be piled four and hve
deep
The association elected trustees to serve
for the next two years.
The meeting was held in the chapel or
the First Presbyterian Church. and was
addressed by Mr. Whitridge and David
3. Ogden
Mr. Whitridge spoke on the necessity
OF reform in politics
Mr. ogden eXcoriated the citizens who
beat carpets and rugs in back yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
SHERIFF TO END DELAYS
Devises New System with Aim
of Giving Better Service.

Sheriff Grifenhagen has devised new
system i'm his office that promises 10 give
better service to lawyers and claimants.
and also will keep the deputy sheriffs
warm these cold winter days. for the new
system means more work for them. as
well rs for the legal department OF the
Sherin's Office
Mr.. Grifenhagen announced yesterday
that for the benefit Of the attorneys his
office would give them notice OF progress
IN the enforcement OF executions placed
I'm the Sherns Office for official action
This information will be sent TO the at
torneys within three days after the proc
esses have been lodged. and In cases
where II has been found impossible TO
make leyies returns will be Immediately
made TO the attorneys, so that the latter
will be enabled 10 take such further ac-
ton as they see III without prejudice TO
their actions by unnecessary delays.
However. the Sheriff's office has no ap-
propriation for this extra work, ana
Sheriff Grifcnhagen has suggested that
attorneys deposit FIVE cents for postage Al
the time The papers are lodged in his
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH.
Bellevue Inmate, Despondent
Over Illness, Ends Life.

By jumping from the fourth floor Of
Bellevue Hospital. Fred Bissom pa
tient, committed suicide last night He
was suffering from tuberculosis Of the
spine and had been in the hospital since
January g. Yesterday morning when Dr.
Tyson. Of the Bellevue staff, made his
rounds Bissom said to him: Doctor, l
know that there's no chance OF nv get
ting better. You might Just as well quit
working on me. I want TO die just as
fast as / can
About 6 o'clock last night the nurse in
charge Of the ward left the room 10 get
food for some Of the patients. Pissom,
on account OF his illness, could not walk.
but slipping out of bed he crawled pain
fully across the room TO the nearest win
dow with difficulty he opened 1t and
managed to climb over a low railing and
drop. He fell into the courtyard.
Two ambulance drivers picked him W
and took him 10 the emergency ward, but
the fall had killed him. The dead mar
was an electrician and lived at No l25'
4lst street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

certained by ah investigation They VIII
have the support of several other Sena-
tors who are not members Of the commit
tee. The apparent determination OF Sec
rotary McAdoo TO have the nomination
confirmed at once may be defeated.
The promptness with which the Presl-
dent sent the nomination to the Senate
after his arrival to-day had the effect of
G.sheartening the opposition. tho assump-
ton being that an investigation, Whatever
it might disclose, would be 10 no purpose
and would not affect the Presidents pur-
pose 10 put Mr. Williams on the reserve
board.
Unless Senator OGorman should JON
the Republican members OF the Banking
and Currency Committee in demanding a
fun investigation OF Mr.. Williams's actvl-
ties and the part he has played as the
opponent and alleged victim of the wall
Street Interests" nothing could be ac-
complished except delay. Senator llitch-
cock will not take issue with his Demo-
cratic colleagues in this matter and VIII
approve the appointment. having 1ouIu
nothing. ne said. to the detriinent oi MI
Williams in his exercise of the fuhcuo"'
Of the office which he now holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
INDICTED, SHE WON'T TALK
Prefers Life in Jail to Telling
About Raised Banknotes.

Jane Brown, the mysterious woman
arrested for passing $40 banknotes RAISED
TO $50, supposedly by her own handiwork
was indicted yesterday by the fedora
grand jury for altering government OBJ
legations" the technical description of hel
particular type of counterfeitng. She
will be arraigned to-day on the charge ir
the United states Court.
She remained yesterday as great ar
enigma as ever 10 Captain John j. Henry
of the Secret Service. and his men. whc
have been trying TO solve the mystery OF
her real identity. She has not engaged
any lawyer 10 represent her.
I'VE have been unable to learn any
thing about her" Captain Henry said
I'VE are still inclined to believe that She
was working alone, or possibly had one
confederate. She said she would go e
jail for life before she would tell us any.
thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Names Assistant Secretary
of Treasury for Control
Ter of Currency.
STRONG OPPOSITION
SHOWN BY SENATOR'S
Confirmation Will BE Delayed,
but Democrats Expected to
Stand by Wilson.
Ion - rr.hune Rureau ]

Washington. Jan 1.-THE record OF
John Shelton Williams, Assistant Secrc-
tary Of the Treasury. whom the Prcsi-
dent nominated to-day TO he Controller Of
the Currency and a member Of tho Fed
cral Reserve Board. VIII be scruuuized by
the Republican members OF the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee before
the nomination Is confirmed. II is prom
able that an investigation will be made by
the committee Of the part played by Nj.
Williams I'm the absorption of the Jnlled
States Trust Company, OF Washington, nH
the Munsey Trust Company. Of which ms
brother. K Lancaster Williams, is a d.
rector, and Of his usurpation of the iuhc-
t;ons of tie Office Of the Controller OF the
Currency.
Persistent efforts were made to-day by
Senator Swanson 20 allay opposition u
the confirmation OF Mr.. Williams. 1t was
apparent that the Democratic Senators
would stand back OF the administration
and make the matter a party issue u
necessary. and that the nomination would
be forced through by the majority despite
the conviction of some Democrats that
the appointment is a bad one. The fact
that the reserve centres for the new cur
,ency system have not been designated
gives the administration the whip hand
over those Democrats who are hoping
that reserve banks may be located III
slefr states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
SERUM FAILS IN PARESIS
Patient Dies After Salvarsan Is
Injected Into Brain.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, Jan. ia. c. Simpson
into whose brain an arsenlcal serum was
injected TO cure paresls, died in ST.
Marys's Hospital to-day. Surgeons say
II was one Of the most heroic expert
mcnts in modern surgery. The patient
was hfty-one years old.
The operation. which was performed on
Sunday. was the first of its kind in this
country Three similar operations have
been performed in France. two being sue
cessful.
The serum was prepared by injecting
salvarsan into a rabbit. and "A short time
later a quantity of the animals blood
was filtered and this salvarsanlc serum
used on the patient.
Two small holes were bored i'm the pa
tents skull, one leading TO the right and
the other TO the left half of the brain.
The salvarsanc serum was carefully in
iected into each brain hemisphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Republicans See Crumbling
Factories and Long
Bread Lines.
DEMOCRATS FIND
ONLY PROSPERITY
steel Mills Closed" Says Hum
phrey: Working Double Shift,
Underwood Replies.

Washington. Jan. 13.-An echo Of the
tariff debate was heard I'm the House to-
day. when Representative Humphrey,
Washington Republican. stirred Demo
cratic defenders OF the tariff bill 10y pre-
sentng long list OF steel and iron mills
which have closed down since the passage
% the now law. Mr.. Underwood was
drawn into the partisan discussion and
assailcd what he termed calamity howl
crs." birds Of III omen" and "croakers or
hard times
The industrial depression from which
we arc emerging" said the majority
leader. was not born OF the Wilson ad-
mnistratlon II has existed for more than
a year. but before the approaching cleo
lions there will be an awakening among
the business interests which will put 10
shame the croakers
"The Democratic party has achieved Tor
the American people more than has boon
accomplished heretofore I'm the history or
our government We have secured tho re-
suits for which the Republican party
struggled twenty years-the results when
they gave their pledges to secure ana
which, for term after term OF Congress-
we're left undone look forward 10 I'M
usual prosperity throughout the country
I'm the next year"
The Democratic leader said the steer
mills I'm his district were working douple
shifts despite the fact that practically All
of their product was put on the free hst
I'm the Democratic tariff bill. Business In
the Pittsburgh steel district, he said was
also improving. lie quoted John wanna
maker as saying that "the breeders OF
panic ought TO be dcported.'
What / have to say 20 the birds OF III
omen who preach disaster. hoping 10
bring their party back into power ME-
Underwood continued lis this: The IN
dustrial depression We have been pdssln5
through has lasted for more than year
IL began before Woodrow wilson "d9
elected Before the coming election next
fall there will be an industrial awakening
that will put to shame the panic preach
ing brokers. who cry disaster in order 10
bring about depression
Representative Humphrey said hSures
did not bear out Democratic optimism
"About SO per cent of the steel and IRON
furnaces have closed down in the last
fow months" he added, and thousands
are out OF employment.
after three months OF free trade, ne
said, here are specific instances Oh INC
number OF men discharged ana ld'e'
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company. 4'VO; lii'i'oi9
and Indiana steel companies wv Cdi
negie Steel Company. 1000; Cnlted 1ta I''
Steel Corporation, more thah 1uVVV'
Lackawanna Steel Company ana Delnie
hem Steel Company, 1900 each; America"
Locomotive Works, S,No-and theie aie
others.
IF reciting these facts be preac'''''e
calamity, make the most OF II. chAi.enee
any one to deny these hgures' ""'
should the Democratic party, belieVihs )"
.pitiless publicity whine and co'np'"'''
because these facts are made pubnc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
HONEYMOON ON TROLLEY
Bride of 13 Says Car W.,
Couples Only Shelter

Riding all night on a trolley car \.
cause they had no place 20 sleep. VITA 7.
box OF crackers and a can OF salno, ..
their wedding breakfast was the vav
thirtcen-year-o bride and her elsh,,,,
yearold husband spent their honeymoo,
according 70 the testimony OF the b-1.
yesterday in the Queens County Cour, /,
Long Island City. She had been can.a
10 testify in the trial OF her husbsrs
who was indicted for abduction becaus
Of the marriage.
Harold owen, OF No. q Church .,rss
Jamaica, is the young husband and ala,
the prisoner. who was arraigned te.o,,
County Judge Humphreys YESTERDAY
charged with abducting thrtsen-y.ar.cll
Sarah Labisky. OF Wyckoff avenue IA.
maica- They ran away from Jamaica or
October and were married in Jerxy
city
They both returned 70 their respective
homes after the ceremony and promise,
TO keep their marriage a secret, but two
DAYS later their parents discovered Il an.
both left home. They had no other hon.
TO go 10. apd they lift upon the plan 0.
riding in the trolleys with their cracker
and salmon. The next day owen was q.
rested. He was subsequently indicted ),
the grand Jury.
owen at the time OF his arrest assertss
that the girl was repeatedly talking Of
marriage and egging him on. The ycurr
bride said Owen threatened TO shoot hs
II she did not run away with him ~
get married.
II is said the father OF tie gin viii SER
to have the marriage arnulled. Whether
Owen is convicted OF the abduct;s
charQA or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Governor General Harrison Fills
Two High Offices.

Washington. Jan. l3.-The War Depart
ment has been informed of two changes
in high Offices OF the Philippines govern
ment. James j. Rafferty, has been ap-
pointed Collector OF Internal Revenue by
Governor General Harrison. and William
r. Holting has been named Director OF
Posts.
Mr. Rafferty, entered the Philippines
customs service in 1907, and an announce
mcnt made here to-day SAYS that he Is
being promoted strictly In accordance
with the principles OF the Philippine civil
service regulations. and as a reward for
long and faithful service. Mr.. Holting
has been connected with the postal SER
vice since 1929. This appointment also,
IL is stated. Is In accordance with civil
service principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
NEW COLD STORAGE PLANT
Corporation Leases Waterfront
Property from Dock Go.

The New York Dock Company has
leased TO an American syndicate $50 feet
OF its waterfront property and buildings,
with an option on 90 additional feet on
the west side OF Furman street. directly
opposite South Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The aim OF the corporation. the name
OF which is withheld for the present. is
10 establish a cold storage business in
New York. From this port II is expected
that within a year there will be dlstrib-
uted for local consumption beef from Ar
eentina. Australia and New Zealand and
that the lease has been made with this
end In view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
FORGERY IN PUZZLE SUIT
Civil Verdict Against Mrs
Loyd-COurt Nav Act.

After directing the jury to render YER
dict in favor OF Mrs. Mary Hatch against
Mrs. Helen Lloyd wife of Sam Lloyd. the
puzzle expert. for $3.50. Justice Schmuck
suggested yesterday that he would con-
slider the charge of forgery made during
the trial and ask the District attorney to
take action.
Mr.. Lloyd was also originally a defend
ant In the suit. but he pronounced as
forgeries notes that were produced bear
ing his signature. which it was said he
gave 10 Mrs. Hatch. Thereupon the suit
against Lloyd was discontinued and the
verdict ordered against his wife. Justice
Schmuck said. 1t was possible a forgery
had been committed and that he might
refer the matter TO the District Attorney
for investigation.