davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
TEN ON SCHMIDT JURY
Sixty five Talesmen Yield but
Six-New Panel To- day.

After a prolonged session in the case or
Hans Schmidt. on trial before Justice Da-
Wis in the Criminal Branch Of the Su-
preme Court for the murder Of Anna Au-
muller, six more jurors were selected yes
terday. making n total of ten Sixty-hve
talesmen were examined yesterday 10 get
the six Jurors. Many said they were preju-
diced against the defence of insanity and
the testimony Of alienists. one man SAID
that he considered such testimony rot.
At Schmidts first trial the jury was
complete before the end of the second
day with the examination OF only about
two-thirds as many talesmen as have al
ready been examined in the second trial.
A new panel OF 100 will be on hand to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
Fire Judges Appointed.

Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson ap-
pointed yesterday as members OF the
newly created Board Of Standards OF the
Fire Department chief Kenlon' Deputy
Commissioners Weeks and LaimbeeT and
Acting Deputy chief swartwout The
hoard Is court ~ appeals 10 which or
ders issued by the Bureau or FIRE Proven
ton may be appealed 10y property owners
who desire 10 demur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
,,,, Take Charge of Army
W." :, San Luis Potosi,
Say Rebel Spies
n WITHDRAW MEN
" rpOM OTHER TOWNS
-, To Be Massed for Last
IVY p.,,le- Mercado Calls
orozco Coward.
p. -..rsps p, THO Tribune.

.-.-.-r .r THO Tribune.
Joy ,,,v Jan. @.-Cousutuuonalist
-. men. Who came in to-day
-" .o.tb. have reported TO General
= - ,,,,riaes. commanding the border
Mexico. that Federals are evae-
~ ~ POINTS held by them north OF
''' -. po,osi. and are concentrating
y =. strength at that point 70
..e the rebel advance
-, service mon say they have
y ,-b-o unouesuonable sources that
AZ. 80, Huerta personally Will take
So - the Federal forces at san
= ' po.osl and that the Anai stand OF
- -, - government Will be made
: -ss, Huerta IS desperate and also
~ =, IAN mentally and physically the
AGENTS say they have learned rom
CIV close 70 tho executive
80 the longtime stronghold OF the
-. 4, N. north. IS being given up
- "a IN. rebels. the secret ser
-.5 say. and when Villas men
=. ,s,-e. no opposition will he made
...ps.,!on Of the town.
s.,,l Nonterey the largest city OF
-, Mexico. and Ssluno. the capital
s.,suia also are being given UP by
r,s,rsls n order 10 gather all their
=, strength FOR the final and supreme
81 =, san Luis Potosi. Should the
=, 10 hold back the rebels there fan
=, vii seek refuge in the mountains
,-sduallv will try TO force his way
!. horder. 70 IS declared.
,..,al Benavdes says that General
y, vrl no, alte. his plans by reason OF
a,,s, move on the part % the Fed
!. BIT will continue TO concentrate his
"a, the vicinity Of Torreon and will
=. mon the town when ne shall have
...-.J sufficient supplies and smmuni-
70 continue the campaign 10 Mexico
villa. personally, will direct the
sir. said General Benavides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
Professor Macvane Buried.

Rome, Jan. 20.-Professor Silas Marcus
Macvane, OF Boston and formerly OF
Harvard University. who died a few days
ago. was buried here to-day. the members
OF the family having decided not to send
the body TO America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
KAISER NOT STRICKEN
Report That Emperor Suffered
Paralvtic Stroke Denied.

London. Jan. "a wholly unconfirmed
report that Emperor William had sut-
fered paralytic stroke caused a momen.
tary scare on the London Stock Ex-
change. Consols dropped half a point
but soon recovered three-eghths OF the
fall.
Berlin. Jan. 3o.-It is officially declared
that there is no truth in the rumors cur
rent to-day OF the Illness OF Emperor
William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
Honored by Colleges.

He was director Of the st. Paul MIL
neapolis & Manitoba Railroad and OF the
Canadian Pacific and president OF the
Rank Of Montreal. Yale Cambridge
Glasgow and Toronto universities be-
slowed the degree Ct Doctor Of Laws on
him. He had been chancellor of Aber-
deem University and of McGill Cniver-
sitv and was honorary commodore OF
the ROYAL ST. Lawrence Yacht Club ana
president Of the quebec Rife Association
Lord Strathcona will be remembered as
a philanthropist as well as an empire
builder. or his innumeraSle minor oene-
factions he never spoke. Among his pup
lie gifts one of the most conspicuous was
the free hospital in Montreal given JOINT
~ nv himself and Lord Mount-Stephen' 10
commemorate the jubilee Of Queen VIC
,oria in 1887. lie also gave over mhHPi
dollars for the cause Of education IN
Canada most OF which went TO Mc1"'
1-niversitv. lie also contributed miiilon
dollars for the equipment of the Strain
cona Horse in the Boer war.
Lord strathcona married Isabella 90.
mia daughter Of Richard Hardisty' Oh
Canada. They had one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
HAYTIAN REBELS WIPE
OUT FEDERAL TROOPS
Crushing Defeat After Terrlflc
Engagement-War Min
lister on the Quebec.

Cape Haytien. Hayti. Jan. 2O'-Ihe
Havtian government troops were over
whelmingly defeated by the rebels ana
eed in disorder after a terrific battle to-
day two miles from this city Inc MIN
lister Of War took refuge on board the
steamer quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21

Washington, Jan. 20.-News OF the rout
% the Haytian government forces and the
flight Of the Minister of War caused state
Department officials tonight TO conclude
that the revolution raging in the northern
part of the island republic IS far more
serious than previous dispatches have in
dictated.
As there is no American warship on inc
north coast Of Hayti, II was said the gun
boat Nashville, now off Port-au-Prince'
would be ordered to steam through the
Windyard Passage 10 Cape Haytien IN
order that officials here may have first
hand Information OF the latest phase OF
the disturbances. The gunboat Petrei'
now AT Santo Domingo City. probably Will
go 20 Port-au-Prince 20 take the place or
the Nashville when that vessel leaves Tor
Cape Hayden.
No word had been received at the State
Department tonight from Consul Living
ston. AZ Cape Haytien. where there are
largo American interests in fruit SNIP
ming enterprises This. however has not
occasioned surprise. as the cables are
usually uncertain when the war CLOUDS
loom over Cape Hayden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
Lnr Telegraph 70 The TrIbunc. !


Menominee, Mich, Jan. @.-Baroness
Depallandt was the daughter Of jacob
Dugas. lawyer, who died here about
twenty-five years ago. The baroness as
a girl was considered great beauty, and
Baron Depallandt fell in love with her
while she was acting as companion OF
wealthy Chicago woman travelling In tu-
rope. The wedding took place In Hol-
land in 1898. The honeymoon was spent
in South Africa. both the baron and the
baroness being ardent hunters.
The baroness separated from her hus-
band. but there was no divorce. He died
one year ago. and she received large
fortune. She started to build home In
Menominee for her mother, but her par
ent died last October before the house
was completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
,r, r...r-snh 70 me Trlhuns I

~, Telegraph 70 The Tllbunel
paso. Tex. Jan. 90-"They have
u. m, the goat Of the Mexican army. %
.,,3 General Salvador Mercado. COM
axe, OF the Mexican Army OF the
n nou a prisoner at Fort Bliss, to-
| s,1l Mercado arrived on the first
7, brngng Mexican Federal prisoners
Vufa. Tex. 70 the army stockade
TEX Bliss. He sull was wearing his
nv snlform. with gold braid and many
.aaons. but the Mexican tricolor had
= Dn from his breast
| ~ charge that ] am coward, that
! riihief and that I am traitor 10 my
cry. and all the charges are false, -
q ne Mexican general With vehe-
za
a, prove that 7 cid not get one cent
NJ or any other gift from General
L itrrazss for bringing him 10 the
uE Why he would not even lend me
80 With which 10 run the state when
a. Governor Of Chihuahua. I have
~ bsen a traitor 10 my country. Time
u lssin have rebel emissaries come 10
With offers ~ power. place and
an Il would join their cause. and /
E-si al Of their offers
Fis- would send armies 10 the front
sii they often were defeated because
,.csrs would not carry out my COM
rs When took ar army out 10 fight
lssys vas successful. because my men
ID ne and would not stand for
'nrdiee.
"a promoted FOR bravery at Realino,
~ ssved the Federal army from de-
.raor after st had been defeated. That
soi look Ike covardice. does it?'
s.resdo Accuses Orozeo.
ssal Mercado accused General Pas
o-otco OF cowsrdice and in
s'nstion. and said that General Inez
Ma and General Antonio Rojas. vol
- commanders. were cowardly under
~ that they abandoned their posts
M a. the iebels appeared.
President Huerts Will ask for my re-
~'on the American prison camp / will
, Mexico City and demand a court
va ssid General Mercsdo. II wish
sT thorough investigation into my
reord and conduct / did not move
q Chihuahua until circumstances
Necessary. II was better 10 give
ny than 20 make the whole people
Hsvs,ion. and. besides. I had no
-huon and no funds there.
70 no, move out ~ OGnags until
IRENE convinced that 20 hold out
With no ammunition and with a
Il Greater force attacking would be
ID " me men and mlght mean the ex-
aton Of the whole force
resident Huerta can gain the upper
/" ne present revolution Mexico can
Nn said General Mercado. Blu,
'eoeis should win there would be
p io' my country; nothing can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
DIR. APPLEBY SUES
AMERICAN BARONESS
Continued from first page.

Her mother. Fannie s. Wilder. died In
April 1903, and litigation or the three
wills left by the members Of the Wilder
family eventually resulted in a decree
confirming title 10 the Wilder estates IN
the trustees and placing the Wilder chart
ties on firm basis.
DIT. Appleby graduated from the I'M
verslty Of Minnesota In 1894, and IN 1900
became a member of the faculty as as
sistant instructor in ophthalmology ana
GEOLOGY. In 1902 he became chemical IN
structor in the same department, resign
ing in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
NEW BANS AGAINST TANGO
Cardinal Bacilieri Prohibits
Archbishop Condemns 1t.

Verona. italy. Jan. 2o-Cardinal Bar
tholomew Bacilieri. Bishop Of Verona has
issued a pastoral letter strongly con-
demning and prohibiting the tango. He
calls attention 10 the fact that the tango
has already been prohibited by civil and
military authorities in Europe. both Cath
Ollie and Protestant. The Cardinal ADDS:
Everything offending modesty and
morality is an attempt against the natu-
al and divine laws. and also against the
stability and prosperity q modern ciF'-
lization'
Ancona. Italy. Jan. 0.-Archblshop
Ricci. while not prohibiting the tango
has recommended Catholics not TO par
ucipate in dances which offend Christian
sentiment.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
Russians See Hope for Peace
in IfaIY's Threatened War Move

tions along the San river have been
taken by the Russians with the excep-
tion of the limited zone commanded
by Jaroslav and Przemysl The Rus
sian troops in Galicia now outnumber
the Austrians more than three to one.
Official reports received today said
the 14th and 10th Austrian army
corps. which have been doing the bulk
of the fighting protecting the Aus
trian retreat. we're badly cut up In
Yesterdays fighting General Rous-
zky's reports received today show
that he took 5000 additional prison
ers. So guns and large quantities of
arms and ammunition.
The Austrian General Siegler is re-
ported by the Novoe Vremya 10 have
been wounded in the lighting at
Krasiesyn. Describing the fighting,
the correspondent Of the newspaper
says that it lasted nearly all day.
The Austrian artillery was well serv-
ed but was inferior to the Russian
and much of It was finally put out OF
commission The Russians attacked
I in force from the south and carried
the Austrian positions at the point OF
the bayonet, losing very heavily in
the charge. The Austrians fought
with extraordinary valor here, the
correspondent says, but we're finally
overwhelmed by superior numbers
So impressed was the Russian gen
eral commanding with the strength OF
/ the Austrian defense that he ordered
all honors paid the captured Austrian
commander.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
SULPHUR IS THE
ONLY THING FOR
itching eczema
Use Like Cold Cream to subdue
Irritation and Clear
the Skin.

In the treatment Of the various
forms of disfguring, itching and
burning Eczema such as Acne, Ring
worm, Salt Rheum, there is nothing
known that can take the place Of
bold-sulphur cream.
It effects such prompt relief, even
I'm the aggravated Eczema, that It is a
never-ending source Of amazement 10
physicians.
For years bold-sulphur has occu-
pied a secure position in the treat
ment Of cutaneous eruptions by rea-
son Of its cooling, parasite-deatroy-
ing properties Bold-sulphur is not
only parasiticidal, but antipruritic
and antlseptic, therefore invaluable In
overcoming irritable and infiamma-
tory affections OF the skin. While not
always establishing a permanent cure,
yet in every instance It instantly
stops the agonizing itching; subdues
the irritation and heals the infiamed,
raw skin right up and Il is often
years later before any Eczema erup-
tion again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
any good Pharmacist an ounce Of bold
sulphur cream and apply it directly
upon the abrasion like an ordinary
cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and
the prompt relief afforded is very
welcome.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
By the United Press


PETROGRAD. Sept. 1S.-All Of the
Russian newspapers today follow yes
terday's suggestions with emphatic
demand that Italy join in the war on
the side of the allies. II is followed in
plainly inspired articles that were
italy Immediately to join in the con
flict. such action would compel Ger
many TO abandon war and sue for i'm
mediate peace The result would be
the papers point out-that the Ger
man people would realize at once the
futility of continuing the fight. The
German government. the. article says,
has withheld from the German people
all knowledge Of Italy's attitude, and
has apparently endeavored TO create
the impression that Italy i is merely
waiting the right moment to range
herself on Germanys side.
The general situation at the front
is described as constantly improving
While Information is withheld, il is
believed that another important move
ment against German is being pre-
pared. The retreat of the Austrians is
declared to be almost a complete
rOut Although their officers are try
ing to rally their forces, the Austrian
soldiers are abandoning everything
that would hamper them and are
pushing back toward Cracow, utterly
disordored General Rouszky's troops
arc attacking them at all points and
the fall of Przemysl is declared immi-
ncnt
An of the Austrian fortified posi-
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
Sees Benefit FOR
ALL BUSINESS MEN
IN THE TRADE body

An unusual Endorsement of a civic
movement was made today by Charles
c. Kurtz, of the Wilmington Trust
Company, when he notified the Cham
ber Of Commerce that he had sent a
letter to number of his friends
in the real estate business concern
ing the important work recently start
ed by the Chamber In the letter Mr..
Kurtz declares his belief that the real
estate interests would do well to get
behind the movement and do all in
their power to make it a success.
While Mr.. Kurtz's letter is TO real
estate men, he added that in his
opinion, it would benefit every line
Oh business for it to be well repre-
sented in the Chamber Of Commerce.
AZ citizen who wished to see VIII
mington lookd upon as big city in
every sense of the word, he added.
1t was his hope that the Chamber
following the campaign would be
representative Of the entire business
and professional life Of Wilmington
and cOntributory territory.
This mornings mail brought large
number of acceptances for the "har-
mony" dinner, which is to be given a
week from tonight at the Hotel Du-
Pont. So far not a communication
against the idea of Harmony" din
ner has been received. lnis is some
what unusual, according to Assistant
Secretary Killen. As a rule almost every
city movement meets with objections
from some, but the present movement
and the big dinner seem to be gener-
ally approved.
A number of the acceptances were ac-
companied by letters praising the pro-
gram and otherwise encouraging the di-
rectors and officials in the present
| movement.
Secretary Sinclair said that the
Chamber might have overlooked busi-
ness men and others who should be al
the dinner, especially business and pro-
fessional men who have recently come
to Wilmington. He would like to have
the names of all such persons.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
SAINTS AFrER pAsr1ME.

St. Aloysius, champions of last year,
will again play for the honor. This
time they will try to overcome the Pas
time Club OF the Social League tomor
row. The Saints, under the wing OF
Dennis Mccarthy will put forth their
strongest line up of the season, as n
victory over the Social League clubbers
viii add another link to the chain OF
long victories. While on the other side
Skip Brown, the ex-hurler will try TO
drive his Tenth ward ball tossers to
clean cut victory over the Saints which
would add more "rep'' TO the city's re-
liable pill driver" The game will
start at o'clock sharp at Second and
DUPONT streets grounds.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
Germans Deny Loss of Air
Craft TO Enemies in Battle

All of the German aerial craft have
come up 10 expectations. In a series
of long and dangerous flights a few
were damaged, but all have been re-
paired and are now ready for any ac-
tion that may be deemed advisable.
"The battle between the Disc and
Meuse continues unchecked, although
there are sure indications that the
French offense is declining. The
French efforts to cut through the
German right wing was broken down
without notable exertion by the Ger
man troops. The German army is
slowly but surely advancing"
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
HOME MEEK RADGE sELECTED

Nlillard +. Davis. the local jeweler,
has been awarded the contract TO
furnish the official badge for Old
Home Week. The contract was
awarded TODAY by Councilman Weller
iE. Stover. chairman of the executive
committee. The badge will be of
metal. oval in shape. and will bear
la likeness of the new county and
municipal buildings The badge will
have a piece Of ribbon attached 10
,the ton of the medal The badges
Twill be offered for sale In local stores.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

as yet available, but the military ex-
ports believe that the most significant
developments must soon be reported
there.
Because of the extreme Importance
of the present battle, the third great
struggle since the war began, officials
are chary OF expressing opinions. They
are hopeful at General Gallieni's head
quarters, but it is realized that the
slightest misstep would result in serious
consequences and no comment is made
which might afford the enemy any line
on the exact. locations or strength OF
the French frontal forces.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
"Our Lines Hold Everybody"
Is Paris War Office Report

With practically no rest the fighting
goes ON. Il is still raining hard, but
despite that fact there has been no let
up in the action. The fighting is espe-
cially desperate ON the left where the
joint armies OF Generals Won KluclS and
Won Buelow have been compelled TO ex-
tend their extreme right in order to
meet a flanking movement in force. No
news of the outcome at that point is
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17-Connie
Mack has two star catchers in Schang
and Lapp, and in the receiving de-
partment he feels that he will have
the edge on any worlds series oppo-
nent's he may have to play. Both his
catchers are seasoned and reliable,
though neither is old enough to be
slowed up by Father Time. They
are also dangerous with the bat and
are faster on the bases than most
catchers.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
By KARI H. yON wIEGAND.

BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
United Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN. Sept 1S.-(via Sayville,
Long Island. Wireless to the United
Press.) THE war Office today en-
phatically denied that any German
II is stated that the general battle in
France continues. with all attempts
Of the French to break through the
German lines repulsed The state
ment said
Reports circulated abroad that
German airships have been captured
or destroyed by the enemy are false.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
MASTER CARPENTER
BACK TO SCHOOL

Carlisle b. Carpenter, the ten-year-
oiG son Of Mr. and Mrs. T. Leslie
Carpenter, has returned to Grace
Chorister School, at Broadway and
Tenth street. New York, after a
vacation of three months. which he
spent with his parents in this city
and at their camp near the Della
ware Water Gap.
This school is maintained exclu-
sively for the thirty-twO boys who
sing in the choir of Grace Church,
New York. The choir house and
school adioin the church with a front
on Fourth avenue. Here the boys
live and attend school, and sing in
the choir for nine months of each
year. The institution is most beauti-
fully appointed and splendidly con-
Quoted.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

There are lots of business offers being
made daily to men and women with
capital and brains and energy over in
the Want Columns of this very news
paper you are reading. Turn back to
the Want Ads now and see for your.
self.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
HOLIDAY SERVICES AT
TEMPLE 0E TRTrTH

DR.. Emanuel Schreiber of the Tenn
pie of Truth, has prepared two special
sermons for the observance of the
Jewish New Year, Roshi Hasha, which
begins on Sunday and terminates on
Monday. On Sunday evening at the
Temple of Truth DR.. Schreiber will
speak on Life" and at $50 o'clock
Monday morning he will preach on
the subject, "The Three Sounds of the
Trumpet, Shofor." The services will
be featured by a double quartet con-
sisting of the Misses Levy, Ostro, Hill
ersohn. Roth and Mrs. Ostro and
Messrs. Saltzman and DR.. GObermann.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
By The United Press.

el Inc Nhiteu lrCbA.
PARIS, Sept. lS.-"The battle contin-
mes. Our lines hold everywhere
That was the comment at military
headquarters today. Il indicated no
change has taken place and that the al
lied armies were still unable to make
any serious impression on the new Ger
man defense line stretching almost
across northern France.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

Use the Want Columns and you will
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WILSON HITTING
OLD STRIDE IN
HIS WORK
Catches Up With Correspond
ence, Finishes Antitrust Mes
sage and Begins New Duties.

PASS CHRISTIAN. MISS, Jan. 8.
With but three more days interVen-
ing before President Wilson is back
on the job" in Washington. the ma
tional executive is rapidly getting
back into his normal working stride.
He has practically completed his
antitrust message, has caught up
with his correspondence. and has
been able to resume his study of ma
tional economical questions which
was halted by the activity attending
the passage of the currency law. 1t
is believed that the President has also
fixed his mind upon his personal
choices for the Federal Reserve
Board
President Wilson went through his
regular vacation program of playing
golf in the morning, followed by an
automobile ride. 1t is believed he will
break his rigid rule and attend a
public reception given by the towns
people of Pass Christian and Gulfport
tomorrow night.
The President to-day sent a letter
to Ceci! Brown, a Mississippi City
youth, thanking HIM for gifts of flow
ers and candy.