davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
SAYS MRS. BAILEY WAS CRAZY
Charge Made w Her sister In Fisht
over Circus Mans Fortune.

WHITE PLAINS, Feb. 6. - Charges %
deceit. duplicity and the exercise of undue
influence were made to-day In the night
over the fortune made in the circus
business by the late James a. Bailey.
Mrs. Anne Isabelle Hutchinson Of Bridge
port, Conn, who In seeking to have set
aside tho will Of Mrs. Louisa Ruth
Bailey. her sister and the widow OF the
circus man. went on the witness stand.
Under the will Mrs. Hutchinson Is to
get $4,000 annually, and II 1t II broken
she will get 100000. The defendants
are Joseph mad Theodore McCaddon. the
executors. Joseph McCsddon displeased
Mr.. Bailey by organizing competitive
circus In 1905. Mrs. Hutchinson testified.
In the papers filed by Mrs. Hutchinson
Il 10 set forth that Mrs Bailey was OF
unsound mind and that after Mr. Bailey's
death Joseph McCaddon became her con-
f1dential adviser and represented to Mis-.
Bailey that Frederick II. and Charles T.
Hutchinson, sons of the plaintiff, had been
guilty of dupiioity and deceit in their
conduct toward Mrs. Bailey. which In
fiuenced her when she disposed OF her
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MISS DAVIS WANTS ANGELS.
Correction Commissioncr says The
Arc Needed for Prison Keepers.

Commissioner Of Correction katherine
Bcreut Davis told the keepers OF the
City Prison and penitentiary at a dinner
In the Hotel Bresln last night that she
would like "a get angels for keepers II
that We're possible.
The keepers are the models for the
prisoners. she said and an institution
can never be any better than the char
acter of the men who officer it,
The first duty OF a penal institution
10 To restore 10 society as many members
Of society as possible" she continued.
Yet Miss Davis said she believed II
man had been sent four times to the
penitentiary he ought 10 stay there be-
cause he had shown he cannot rightly uss
his freedom.
Bishop David H. Greer told the keepers
he didn't believe very much In the IN
corrigible type. He lauded the Salvation
Army because of its work In the prisons.
II have come TO have. though am
Bishop In the Episcopal Church, which
10 sometimes spoken OF AZ aristocratic. the
profoundcst respect for the Salvation
Amy" said Bishop Greer. "They have
picked up the men whom the church has
passed by"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
CUNMAN SHOOTS TWO
IN BROOKLYN STREET
Policeman Who Tried to Search
Him Not Expected to
Live.

Joseph Arino. 20 years old. of Avenue a
and Twelfth street. went to Brooklyn
last evening. the police say. TO make
trouble for several Of his enemies. Re-
fore he was captured and locked w in the
Butler street police station, he had shot
Patrolmsn Edward Murtha under the
heart, put bullet into the abdomen of
James OConnor OF 33 Warren street,
brooklyn. and fired a shot at still another
patrolman- Murtha IL expected to die
The police do not say that Arlno
started out with the aim OF doing injury
to the three persons at whom ne fired. They
Do think. however. that he had armed
himself and was seeking his enemies.
Patrolman Murtha, who WAS on post at
Bond and Fourth streets. had heard "A
rumor OF trouble and was alert. Seeing
Arino pacing UP and down. evidently
watching for somebody, he decided to see
whether the suspicious stranger had a
revolver He approached and without
explanation started to search him.
Arino suddenly whipped out "A revolver
and pressing IL against the policeman
breas, fred. The bullet just missed the
heart.
Arino started to run. He WAS pursued
by throng of 500 into Hoyt street. lie
turned into Third street, where O'Connor,
q stationary fireman, saw him approach
Ing and knew by the crowd following tina;
something was wrong. He grabbed
Arino who. still gripping his revolver
showed IL against O'Conhors ribs and
fred second time. O'Connor dropped
Arno ran on. turning into First stree,
and encountertng Patrolman Griffon. He
lodged and Griffon opened fire on him.
Arino stopped for a moment and taking
aim at 0rifYcn fired his tiurd shot
The bullet went wild but Il halted the
pursuers and gave Ar!no an opportunity
by the attack on him. did his utmost to
and the fugitive.
Arino had u good chance TO escape, bu,
when he had gone about ten blocks with
the crowd still keeping him IN sight. he
approached Fatrolman S;uckle u, Degraw
street. Stuckle had heard the shots and
knew from the shouts OF the crowd tina.
Ar!no was the man to grab. He saw Arino
drop his revolver. seized him and picked
up the revolver just as Grlfron reached
the spot.
The other pursuers came up and trio,
10 get Arino from the policemen and fail
ing in tina; they hurled sticks. bottles ant
bricks at him. The rvo policemen go
bruises warding of the attack on IN,
prisoner.
Roth Murthi and OConnor had beer
taken 10 the Holy Name Hospital. Thithej
Arlno was hurried and he vas dentife,
by both wounded men as tho man viii,
had shot them. Then lie was taken TO tn.
police station and locked up on IVY
charges OF felonious assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
GOVERNING BOARD IN PERU.
Col. B-naVidrs. Who Led Attack OF
Palace. Is President.


LANA, Feb. 5.-The ne,, Government
which consists OF "a governing board
named by Congress IN extraordinary res
sion last night and which already had
the support OF the army. has now been
recognized by the navy. This board will
conduc; the affairs OF the country
pending the election Of successor to
President B.llinghurst who was deposed
and IL now at Cailso reaay 10 10 sent
into exile.
Col. Benav.des. who led the attack on
the palace yesterday. IL the president and
his colleagues are Matiss Marzanilla. Ar
turo Osores. jose Baitn. benjamin Ham
and Rafael Grau These men have taken
up the various Ministerial posts.
Orestes Ferro. n supporter OF President
Rillinghurst and Project Of Cu1co. who
threatened TO lead an army against the
new Government, has been made a pris-
oner by his own troops. This removes the
only danger To the new regime.
II 10 estimated that about fifty persons
the vicinity OF the palace early yesterday
morning.
All the prisoners who were arrested
by President BillinghurSt IN the last few
days on political grounds have been lib-
Grated. Premier Farela was killed whils
trying to impose his authority on tho
troops He resisted the latter and was
shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
CHEER FOR INDEMNITY
BILL In SOUTH AFRICA
Gen. SHUTS Receives Great Oya-
ton in Parliament on Con-
Guiding Speech.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tss Sos


CAPE Town. Feb, b.--Gen. Jan SHUTS.
the Minister OF Defence. spoke for two
hours to-day in continuation OF his speech
OK yesterday on the bill indemnifying
the Government for any possible losses
growing out OF the operation Of mart al
law. He continued his indictment Of the
labor leaders and declared that many
tons OF weapons, including asseEais, were
stored In native compounds and many
bands OF dynamiters had been organised.
Gen. SHUTS exonerated viscount Glad
stone, Governor General of South Africa.
for responsibility for the deportations of
tho strike leaders. lie said that Lord
Gladstone had impressed upon the Minis
ters the gravity OF the proposed dcpor-
tations and said that such action would
only be unsuitable II tho men were re.
garded as criminals. II WAS not 1usti-
fable. the Governor. General said, because
Of political differences.
Gen. Sinuts said that the police had
recommended a much longer list OF men
to DO deported. and added: There is
stIn great number OF consummata
scoundre!s remaining here"
Gen. Smuts seemed TO carry the an
prevail of the House and got "A great
ovation At tho conclusion OF AIS spoech.
when the debate was adjuurn,,d
The House sanctioned tho retention @,
counsel to plead at tho la" ur Iur,'..,.,..,
tomorrow in hthslt u: g., amen ,l ..t
been deported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

tend 10 kill her? Use common sense
YOUR mans reason and your experience
with men. Bear IN mind that IL II not
every form Of mental unsoundncss that
excuses crime.
"Anybody's opinion OF the law should
not weigh with you. The experts In this
case only express an opinion. You are 10
determine the facts on the evidence. The
defence that he got a command from God
would not excuse this crime II he knew
the nature and quality OF the act and
knew II was wrong"
AT 1 o'clock by order OF the court the
Jurors were taken TO nearby restaurant
for dinner. They returned shortly after
o'clock and got down to the case. In n
short time they sent for four exhibits In
the case. They included the report on
Schmidt made by DIR. Herman. the family
tree put in evidence by the alienists TO
show hereditary insanity. two diagrams
made by Schmidt showing how he cut up
the body and a history Of his life given
by him to Dr Lichtenstein In the Tombs.
This indicated that the jury had taken
mp the consideration of the insanity de-
fence. Nothing further was heard from
them until the announcement that an
agreement had been reached. The court
room was filled. but Justice Davis had
given orders 10 prevent any demonstration
and the verdict was received In the most
orderly manner. II was just 8 80 O'Clock
when schmidt heard his doom pronounced
by the Juror. who were then pollcd.
The murder Of Anna Aumuler was
one of the most horr BILE In the crime his
tory OF this city. Schmidt was "A priest
alta ched to 81. Ioseph's Church in West
12jth street when he took the girl to n
nat lie had fitted up at 6S Bradhurst
avenue. lie confessed that on the morn
ing of September last he went to the
house about midnight and while she slept
cut her throat and then dismembered the
body. cutting II into nine parts. These
he disposed of by throwing them into the
HUDSON River The torso was found on
the Jersey shore and three pieces have
been found. The head Is still missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
BARS RAINEs LAW SANDWICH.
Justicr Philbin Sets Aside Verdict
In Excise Case,

supreme Court Justice Philbin decided
yesterday that "A sandwich liz not a meal
and set aside the verdict OF Il jury that
found Albert Butner. who runs hotel
At 1891 Westminster avenue. The Bronx.
moi guilty OF a violation Of the excise
Law In selling liquor on Sunday.
Tho court was convinced that liquor
was sold without food and that the sand
vch provided on each table did not con-
stitute food. since 1t was not eaten nor
paid for. The court concluded that the
verdict of the jury IN favor OF the de-
PENDANT was the result OF the general
public opposition to laws restricting the
right OF the individual to buy liquor on
any day of the week he p,eases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

before tho grievance committee yoNr
tafii..
Mr. Erlanger issued statemer, ,.,.
evening covering his side OF the aflalr :.
saws:
THESE disbarrnent charges bv tho a,
Association against Steuer are ;h, r,.u,,
OF two years Investigation 10y that bod,
They spent months In considering me
matter after the hundreds or raros a,
testimony were submitted and then. I
understand. reported to the Appellate u.
vision of the Supreme Court. ! tmd,,.
stand. moreover. before the anal rsror.
was submitted TO the Appellate Division
preliminary report was submitted nm
thereupon the Appellate Division d,roc,,
the Bar Association 10 file charge.
During all this period and the c,tira
proceeding Mr. Steuer opposed every o.,
calling 70 his aid the most ctpail. az. -
able attorneys of the city of New Yo,s
Time ard again during tho. two yea-s
no innde applications to have the lrv..
tigntion dropped or dismissed, ard cscA
time the request was denied
Every influence by which ono ma,
could cndeavor to sway another has bee
put In motion by Stcuer md his friend,
to get me 20 abandon thcs. p~ocecd.us.
but I am determined TO see N. matte /.
through 60 the end"
When Stcuer was asked concerning h.,
side OF the affair. he said:
II have seen a report OF the gr.e>anc.
committee which recommends the apronf.
fnent of n referee to Investigate -.
charges against me and which saws th.,
have asked that the Investigation BE-
made.
IL appeared before the committee an
denied the charges made against me. Tn,
witnesses before the committee are NO:
so sworn and cannot he cross-eNam'rea
80 that have had no trial. Wheneve.
formal charges are preferred against M
| shall make reply Ia tho formal way
Whether or not | shall employ counsel -
appear FOR me depends solely on ~
nature &c the charges that are preferred
against me.
The charges made by Miss 50, CA
are rot true"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
LONG PREPARED
FOR REVOLT, HE SAYS
Ex-preSidcnt Leguia Declares
Uprising Was to Restore Con-
stitutiOnal Government.
DENOUNCES BILLINGHURST
Army and Navy Recognize Gov
erning Board Named by
Congress.
DENOUNCES BILLINGHUR ST
SPECIAL cobis Despatch TO Ta1 sri

SpeC,ut s6Ofe OsSpdtch 10 Ink Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 6.--Ex-President Leguia
of Peru, who was forced to leave that
country last summer. has received many
kilograms from Lima giving details Of the
latest revolution.
Senior Legula said the present movement
was not an ordinary revolution but firm
effort by Congress and the army to re-
store constitutional government, which. he
said. President B!ilinshurst des.ro, sd.
Since he has been President Senior Billing
hurst, according to ex-President Leguia-
has ignored the better class Of people and
drew around him people without social
position who were ready to serve his will
srnor Legula said trouble had been
brewing In Peru for months while Billing
hurst had been trying to secure a ma
jortty IN Congress Bllinghurst prepared
budget IN July which Congress re-
fused to sanction Nevertheless he issued
a decree In December declaring the budget
operative. Two days ago he decided to
dissolve Congress, said Senior Lcguia,
whereupon the members Of that body met
under the presidency OF my brother
Carlos Lcguis, 20 consider what should
be done.
"The meeting decided 20 undertake the
defence OF the Constitution and entrusted
the power to Or. Auguste Durand. who
asked the suppNrt Of the army. The soi-
diers Immediately responded and under
command OF Col. Benav!des went 10 the
palace TO ask the President to resign. A
tumult followed. Ia which Premier Varela
,.lt1 piliiryhMrSt
imprisoned and since then has signed a
letter OF resignation. The Presidency Is
now vacant, but DR.. Durand summoned
the representatives Of Congress and pro-
vis!onal Government was appointed pend
ing a decision by an extraordinary session
OF Congress which was called for tonight.
My brother was arrested. but was after
ward released. He has telegrs phed me
as follows:
"'By the glorious action Of tho army
We are free from Billnghurst. who IL now
In The penitentlary. Congress to-day APP
pointed junta de gobi-rno.
In reply 10 n question II he would ac-
cept the Presidency for another term II
Il were rendered ~ HIM ex-Presdcn'
I.egula said he would not. a. he had al
ready served full! term OF four years.
Commenting on the overturn in Peru
the Daily Chronicle says
Peru will be an interesting test OF
President Wilson's doctrine In regard e
Latin American revolutions III President
Wilson recognizes the new President
elected by the Peruvian Congress II vii
imply that Presidents can do wrong bu
Congresses cannot and that the sanction
OF the latter has some constitutional viz
tue which j. denied the former Such 9
doctrine cannot IN the case OF Peru Plea
practical justification of the democracy
for Congress ther, represents an oErtrch!
Of the rich few. while lr,ssden; Billing
hurst relied on and chainpioued the com
mon masses and t." poor. Prrs!deC. vii
sons decision may set an important prece
dent In Latin America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
COL. AMMoN IN COURT AGAIN.
Served Time In Miller Swindlc--
Wife Charges Desertton,

Dol Robert Ammon, who served a
sentence In Sing Sing in the $50 per cent
Miller syndicate swindle. was held in $500
ball on q charge Of dcsertIon before Mag
lstra,e Marsh In Stapleton. staten Island.
yesterday for hearing Monday. The war
rant for his arrest was obtained by Mrs
Anmon. who lives on Staten Island with
her daughter and son
Ammon denied in court that he had
abandoned his wife. He has started a
suit for divorce In Florida. He also
charges deserton. MIRA Ammon admits
her husband asked her to 60 to Florida,
but denies he offered TO defray her ex-
penscS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
sIEGEL OFFERS 80 PER CENT.
DepOsitors Must Wait Five Years
for the Balance.

Depositors In the private bank OF Henry
Siegel Co. were informed by letter yes
terday that Siegel and his psrtney Vogel,
have raised enough money TO pay Thorn 80
per cent, down on their s2,b00.000 OF de-
posts In accepting this offer, however,
they must agree to wait five years for the
balance.
Tie offer was made In a letter from
Stanchfeld & Levy. attorneys for the
banh.rs, to John l.. Munich. chairman Of
the depositors' committee. IL was read
az meeting OF the deposltors yesterday
AFTERNOON. The letter stated that the
bankers had raised $l50.oO0 In cash. The
balance remaining unpaid Is to be secured
~ notes with 100000 stock In the
Siegel Stores Corporation as collateral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MAY NOT INDlCT UNION MEN.
Peaceful settlement Likely q
Printing Trades Case.

There will probably be no indictment In
The Allied Printing Trades case. which
has been before the Federal Grand Jury.
II Is expected that the inquiry will either
terminate in Il friendly agreement be-
tween the union interests and the Federal
authorities, or that civil suit will be In
stituted In which propositions concerning
the alleged use of union labels for boy
cottlng purposes will be tested.
Peter j. Brady. secretary OF the Allied
Printing Trades Council, proposed 20
United States District Attorney Marshall
that II the Government could convince the
union interests in a conference that they
had done anything contrary to law they
would be willing to arrange an amicable
settlement OF the points in dispute. If no
agreement could he reached the union
would DO willing to settle tho points of
difference by means Of "A civil suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MARIE LLOYD AGAIN BARRED.
English Actress Steps Over canadian
Line, Then Doors Close.

VANCOUVER. y. C., Frb. b.--Marie
Lloyd tho English vaudeville actress,
was refused permission To reenter the
United States after she had finished an
engagement here. She made formal APP
pication to cross the border, but per-
mission was refused on tho ground OF
moral turpitude," the same charge on
which she was held UP Ut Ellis island
some time ago when she was released
on "A bond OF $4,000. This expires
March I.
The question whether or not this bond
Is In force or was automatically cancelled
when Miss Lloyd left tho United States to
fulfil engagements In the Canadian
Northwest Will raise fine legal point.
Miss Lloyd was held UP at Ellis Island
because she travelled across the ocean
in company with Jockey named Bernard
Dillon, who married her afterward in
Chicago when no learned OF the death in
London OF Alec Hurley. her nrst husba nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
UNCLE SAM MAY QUIZ
CHIEF SAM OF AKIN
Information From the Gold
Coast Is Not Flattcring to
the Leader.
PERILS IN PROMISED LAND
1t Is Not Recommended as Good
Place of Residence for
American Negroes.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Chief sam VI the
tribe of Akin, which numbers Its many
thousands on the stored Gold Coast Of
West Africa, to-day led band or his
chosen through Chicago bound for the
land OF tho boba, or cheese tree the
harita, or butter bush. and the nata, or
-four vine. All these things, according
to Chief Sam, grow In the land of the
tribe of AKIN. and thither lie IS leading
his people to pluck cheese and nour what
cline they are not washing gold from West
Africe's sands.
Chief Sam came in with his followers
from Oklahoma over the Rock Island road
From that State he has been spreading
his Yosepl. which boiled down means
the shipment OF all negroes back TO Africa.
incidentally the trading company. OF
which he Is president. offers the only
ship owned by blacks 10 carry them to
the Land NJ Promise at so much head.
Stock IL also offered In the steamship COM
pany.
We're going back to the land OF
plenty" said the chief. II am taking
these good men and women back to thf
land where they came from. the Gold
Coast OF Africa II IL a rich country"
"back!ng"-of tho excursion.
Il got word from black men In the
United States" lie said. They wanted
70 return | took their word to chiefs
OF other tribes. We OF thu tribe OF AKIN.
and there are many thousands of the
tribe, decided To buy boat and bring
them over. The boat Is waiting In New
back with me this trip and come back
IN six weeks for l. 200 more"
When Chief A. g. Sam of the tribe of
AKIN lands in New York to take ship for
the Gold Coast and the land OF promise h-
may have to undergo an ordeal not
planned In his itinerary. The United
States authorities may seek TO question
him a l!,,le about his promises To the
nesro Of this country and his prospects
Of fulfilling them.
TIVE St'S is In receipt OF u letter from
Al EnSl.shmaH IN Accra on the Gold Coast
commenting on an article which appeared
In THE Sun OF December !. telling OF
Sans proselytlng In Oklahoma. II APP
pears that THE Sun IL read with interest
and attention even In AcCra AZ elsewhere
FOR the Engl!shmen obtained an accurat.
idea Of VIVA, Chief Sam was doing IN this
country.
Il should b- very glad to have THs
sUN issue "a notice To- the effect that the
nan. \ - Sam, posing a. chief OF the
1old Coast Colony. IL wanted By the no
rce," he writes This man Is a native
| II the Gold Coast Colony and during the
past two years lie has managed to per
quad" a Lumber ot natives out here a
subscribe to tho Akin Trading Company
| rms company has no factories. stores or
oflcets. I,s prospectus states that Il is an
American company and therefore II does
not com. under the British company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Thinks Littauers Dlsfra \ G hlsea.

There Is little doubt In tho mind Of
United States Attorney II. Snowden Mar
shall that the sentences imposed on Luclus
n. Llttauer. ex-Representativo In Con-
:ress. and his brother. William Littauer.
ny Judge Il. =. Thomas in the United
states District Court deprived the brothers
" their citizenship.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
! IN ![,N!' a BAD WAY !. Z.
Many = Warren Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Informat ton.
f your back gives out;
Beconles lame. weak or aching:

IS your back gives out;
conles lame. weak or aching;
Is ''r.na ~ troubles set III,
ershans your Kidneys are Sin a bad
way
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Irs. ian. w arren, saws:
It res about eleven wears ago that
] gave Deans Kidney Pills to one Of
the family who was ttroa sled by back
ache and kidney weakness. This
remedy ~ removed the complaint.
There as never been a return att
tack. too have had good results
from Deans Kidney Pills. NY back
ives painful and it hurt me to bring
q strain on the muscles OF nv loins.
i kravr from other symptoms that
my kidneys were disordered. Twas
always careful about letting troubles
run on and knowing about Doan's
Kidney Pills, | tried them. They
quickly removed the trouble. The
cure in both cases has been perma-
nent. !" & b
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remed get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Wickman had. Foster Mil
burn CO., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
n { I :