davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

a. M. preaching at 1880 a. M. -
the pastor can serve you. call him.
House adjoins the church
METHODIST Pr o T e ST a Mt
CHAPEL. corner Sycamore and Lo-
Gust streets, the Rev. U. w. Morrtson,
pastor 9:45 q, M, Sunday school,
G. "A. Sheets. superint II :g0l
a. M. sermon by the pastor. 6:SU
p. M. Christian Endeavor. 1850
p. M. sermon by the pastor. P.
M. Wednesday. prayer meeting
The public is cordially invited to all
these services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
West Pike and Sixth streets. the Rev.
! w. c. Taylor. pastor $50 a. M
( Sunday school. 1890 a. M. sermon
by the pastor. p. m. b. Y
meeting. 8 p. m. sermon by the pas
tor.
INDUSTRIAL WGSLEYAN METH
| ODIST CHURCH C.. Leslie Smith.
pastor. The full gospel convention
continues here with good interest and
| profit. Gospel meeting this evening
at 1890. sunday services with
preaching at 10 a. M. p. M. and
1890 p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
r., M ~ II = S,r1,pcu q leslie
Smith, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
| Every body welcome.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner Park and Metgs
avenues, the Rev: william Ian. I. AeuseI'
pastor. 80 a. m, Su1uay scno :,
9. z. Lntton' sperlnIenoaa. TOO
m. sermon by the pastor -. .SV -! =. -
sermon o6 ~ me .ae pa suen;ne as nsmal
-. -,,-,1e,,, 1,.,I,pr,1,
INDUSTRIAL baf tlol nv ~ =, ~ n.
sunday schooi ~ a. H. ,e ~ =; i
Vaughn, super1ntenoent. fIesc .aas
he pubic IN genera - . ny, 81 - !.
tend these services. You VIII pe N zoe
welcome.
U..-,,ve,,,. <,1rYIr, r,rz
Main street. the Rev, Robert Bragg;
pastor. w w. Wills Sunoay ,s sSnooi
superintendent. Mrs. 49, a: -. We T.nsls
president Womans MlSsloA Sht ,.ls
Sunday school ana morning wols !, n ! = x
9:45 a. m: evening selvacs .,S q,
o'clock. MidWeek prayer s SCI sss -.
Inursuay evenn lIs q. .sr--;nae
All are welcome.
ADAMsTON METHODIST EP rs
PAL CHGi.Ca; .ne 80! nes e -, a. , "a
PASTOR. s; ~ q o a - -, cIaas
meeting 10: Sc q: m. EpW N,a m Leag as
$3.50 p; N. frazer n1eeesine
oay at Gov
.,,er,, ~ ecIENYCr SOCIETY,"
room so1 Cor building. Services I "a
S:O0 p m. !estlnao ntan n.eyonI
nesday evening al , S.vu - I1SH rp1s-
ASH ASa C al1 Ipnu M RroaG OAKS the.
Rev. p .. Musgrave; pas.or' 49, SV
a. M, CLASS tn nn s,aS.T,on nv the
leader. aieV n'.' snndsy school
Scote Isnes - su % ono davotional SER
TO- .ica s.ofS n n, sermon By the pas
$50 -
REORGArIzED LATTER DAY
SAINTS. D. T.. Shinn. pastor. Services
as follows: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
M Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45
q. M. A special invitation Is extended
to all to attend these seryices; All
Heights.
---T.------
MI. MT: 1l ~ pas sA " n DAVIS mas.
III s1'es SCI - S4As - g., =, -oIoni ana
tor. 2:15 p. M, Sunday scnooi a1o
at 1880 p. M. preaching by tne pas
tor.
$3.50
VINCENT CHAPEL NJ. r. Chucca.
H.. sunday school. $3.50 p ID
preaching.
---
CHURCH OF CHRIST, Clton
Heights. church house near car STOP
nine. Worship at 1O:SU a. NJ, niU's
-----
THE SALVATION ARMY, III :.
Third street .dildred ouglass. ad-
4,+,,+. I'm, mn Schneider ensign Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Onion
Heights. church house near car stoV
nine. Worship at 1880 a. M. StbJs
study at 1850 p. NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

EARNEs, MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH, Northview, the Rev. F. P.
baldwin, pastor. Preaching On sec
ono AM: fourth Sundays at 1880 q. N
snd 7:s0 o. m. Sunday school every
sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. M. w.
n. Nicaolson. superintendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

THE SALVATION ARMY. III s
Third street. .dildred ouglass. ad
tutant; Emma Schroeder, ensign, OF
dcers In charge Sunday school
.. m. Praise service s p. NJ. Al
are welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
. GOD PITY HIM

4. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. + I. 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
THOUGHT he COULD
SELL HIS DAUGHTER


Charging that her father, hadqat-
tempted to force her into marriage
with man many years her senior for
which, it was intimated debt of
some standing would be liquidated,s the
pretty II year old daughter of Andrew
Tranisivich, an Austrian startled OIL
Gals in municipal court at Madison Sat
urday. .o"
For six months the girl has been
under the guardianship of Mrs. Nor
gan Griffiths of the Volunteers home.
Her fathers actions resulted in her
parole to Captain and Mrs. Gritfiths
according to the story told in court.
Tranisivich was in court on charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct
in the course of the testimony, offered
by the mans daughter, who was pro-
duced by Captain Grifiths, it developed
that her father used tireless efforts
to negotiate the marriage. Outraged
at her parents attempt, the girl ap-
pealed six months ago to court officials
for relief. She was paroled to DR.. J.
w. Quinn of the humane society who
placed her in the Volunteers home.
IF this man ever attempts to force
you into marriage, let this court know, =
said Judge Casson. "This is a free
country. We do not sell women into
bondage here.
On the technical charge of drunken
ness and misconduct Tranisivich was
fined $40 and costs with the atterna-
tive of spending Is days in jail. He
took the sentence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
VISITORS PLAY
WINNING BALL

A fair sized crowd attended the..Mad-
ison State League game yesterday and
saw fine exhibition of base ball put up
by the visitors Baraboo by an exhl-
bition of poor judgment, together with
numerous errors, gave their opponents
seven runs, unearned Madison earned
two of their nine runs and Baraboo had
to earn her lone score. Madison made
II safe hits and Baraboo 6. The field
ing of the Madison team was errorless
and at tim IS brilliant. Garrett is the
making of fine pitcher with age and
experience. Dodge pitched good game
with the exception of two wild pitches
and issued but one pass. Garrett struck
out Is and Dodge 2. Both pitchers IS
sued but one pass piece.
For Baraboo Clark played fine game
at second, making total of seven put
outs and assists and only error of Judg-
,...massxsSs.aszssans 2A4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
K|LBOURN|TES CONE
AND BANDS PLAY

About thirty autos containing the
Kilbourn band and many residents of
our neighboring town came to Baraboo
Saturday evening to pay their respects
and let US see that theirs was a real
live burg" too and to emphasize the
fact that Kilbourn the past season has
enjoyed the best summer patronage in it's
history The Baraboo band and the one
from Kilbourn joined hands or rather
horns and entertained the many hun
dreds that had gathered in the park
and about the square to listen to the
music. The streets were so crowded
at times that Baraboo had the air Of a
young Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
DEAD AVIATOR
G[|DES TO EARTH
AFTER AIR BATTLE

Calling at the London hospitalato WIS.,
it the wounded soldiers brought from
the front, Queen Alexandra listened
with the closest attention to the story
of a thrilling battle in the air, told her
by wounded private of the Royal En-
.gineers. The fight was, between
German aeroplane and = French % and
English air craft which sailed away to-
give battle to the invader and jsended
their pursuit only when the German
machine swooped down to earth.S i y
The wounded private saido1he*was
resting on the ground afteroa haro
fight. when a: German aeroplane <sut1<
denly appeared directly over the
British -troopsat- %Immediatelya3 from
the rear French and British ayiators'
took to the air. 4 The troops lay. still
watching silently the death struggle
above them. First the British and
French airmen endeavoredc to- out
maneuver the German and cut off his
retreat but the German began to-
climb higher in the air and the British
aeroplane was seen to be mounting
steadily, trying to get above the foe
and in better position to shoot. The
whir of the motors could be heard by
the troops below as the machines rose
higher and higher, each striving to
get above the other. Then it could be
seen that the Engiishman was above
his foe. The aeroplanes appeared as
mere specks in the sky.
From far above came the sound of a
shot and Immediately the German ma
chine began to decend. Gracefully it
volplaned toward the earth under per-
feet control. It landed safely within
the British lines, ran short distance
along the ground stopped. British sol
diers rushed forward, intending to make |
the aviator prisoner, but stopped as
they drew nearer. The aviator was
dead. He had been shot through the |
head, but before death had set his |
planes for decent and with his dead |
hands gripping the controls the Graf
had sailed to earth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

ment in the fourth inning, when he
should have cut out Herman at the plate,
when he ran in from Third which he
had reached on long drive. Brennan
and Anderson led in the batting with
two safeties apiece. .Baraboo's lone
score. came in the fourth inning when
Brennan, first up. hit safe, stole sec
ond and scored on Stewards long
single.
Time of game-2 hours.
Umpire-Junk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
RHEU1A ACTS QUICKLY.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatic
remedy sold by Fisher Bros. at 90
cents, relieves almost instantly the in
tense suffering caused by sciatica,
lumbago, govt, neuritis and all other
forms of the disease. A few days use OF
Rheuma will convince you that you can
be permanently cured. Rheuma will
put your kidneys and bowels in per-
feet condition. 1t gets to the seat of
all the trouble and removes the cause
by driving out the unnatural poisons
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
BULB NOTICE

Ross has received his fall shipment OF
Bulbs from Germany, Holland, France.
These bulbs were packed after the for
eign war started, but have not advanc-
ed in price as yet so those purchasing
early will receive the best price. E.
T. Ross, 400 Oak street. Phone 2OO-W.
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
Corn CrO] Excellent

r. A. Moore of the state agricul-
tural college at Madison; who has just
returned from al "Trip to the northern
part of the state, is authority for the
statement that the corn and hay crop
will be excellent throughout Wiscon-
sin. Light frosts in the northern
counties have done little damage.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
Illinois Miners
Vote $50. 600 for
Colorado Strike


Denver. Colo. March 31.-Thai
the Illinois miners voted to appro-
PIRATE 3i5o.0oo to aid the striking
Colorado coal miners was the an
nounccmcni made at the hcadauar-
,crs OF the United Mine Workers Of
America here today. A telegram from
Frank !. Hayes. international vice
president at indianapolis. was made
public as follows:
Illinois miners by referendum
vote decided by overwhelming major
i,y 10 appropriate Sf3o.oo0 to Colo
RADIO strikers. The complete vote
was tabulatcd aud result made
known today. This ought to serve
N a fitting answer to falschoods cir
culatcd by some OF the corporation
owned papcrs In Colorado. All or
rsuixcd workers and liberty loving
pcoplc OF America arc with us In our
strike In Colorado. Our cause Is Just
and right and will surely triumph In
the end. I shall return to Colorado
M soon as we have disposed OF the
various wage conferences In the
east
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

ssnts fc. y. NJ. March al
Nioiio Paiiiir. charged with
killing hi. wife Saturday by cut
ting her ,hrna, with a razor.
was dragged from the county
Jail here at 1880 this morning
by a mob of twenty masked men.
his hands aud throat slash"d
with sharp knives. his lungs
punc,urcd with stab wounds.
and left lying in the street In
from, of tho Jail. lie died 1T
II o'clock this morning after
the doctors had spent three
hours sewing mp his wounds.
NOM Of the mob has been
identified or captured. Tho city
aud county arc being secured
for the criminals.
Five masked mon knocked at
he door of the Jail and tn. son
of the sheriff appeared In his
night clothes. He was covered
with dozen rcvolycrs and tn"
terrified prisoner dragged into
the street where several men
held him while others cut and
yla.hcd him in the same manner
that his wife had been cut. lIc
sustained three deep yashes In
the throat. one tapping the Jug
ular vein, deep cuts in both
arms and hands and stab in
the breast. Before he died Pa
dilla declared he knew one of
his assailants but failed to give
his name.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

When the house 81 ,cris tn., later
in the day. Lard Npsi-y announced
4" the members lhst S- had no, aui,
the cabinet.
tn. -siabilsh mrna sf a federal SIS.
;.na os s"s-fam~nt fbr the Hf!,i.h
Isles ~as snxs-ai-d " th- hsus- ot
ccmn"n. 'a.iay by ftr ..i~ari Gre,
as a solution Of the AasE- rule AIM.
Guilty. The suggestion as received
With st-ai asi-asioa by tho hsas.'.
which -as gagged il debate on the
s-resd r-adinf al th. home rule.
= believe saia SIR Edward. that
" .ur rr-s-u, aifii.uisy ia not solved
by the Introduction Of federal .ys.
i.ns. III. ,usa,ry ~ili s. nader
ihf"ash the sheer Inability Of psriis-
msa' I. uas..sI ~ hs.ia-ss''
4fts<r,ns u IL, sassis ''ii -ss'ips~'
E.-iy's nrs; resignation hai is--a a.
r-p,-i h, rr-rut-s A..,ui,h. milne
w"siia have fciiSa -.s. as ! had s--n a
party 4. his sFr-suiaiTi,y In aaains s
s.- tao .'G-ndinE paragraphs tn tbs
rabia-, du- -ua-ni.
iara Morley y"a,-nd.i that col
an-i S-rly's srs1ni resignation Was
ind-t'-ni-ni ~ shat had occurred
between himself aud the then Severe
;ary for var aud was for the purpose
"' dispssias nf all appearance Of a
bargain uith the army Officers.
In the h"is- ~ commons Sit I'd.
~ari Grey. the foreign s-cr-,arl
SPOKE on behalf 1t the s",rfnm~n'.
lie said that the ministers were not
prepared 1. make any concession be-
y.nd the aiS y-aTs' exclusion Of the
ifis,-r counties from the operation Of
tho hiii offered by Premier Nslui'h'
Sir Edward Grey pu, forward a
hin, iha, the government VAS ready
u Eo 80 the cuIatry for a general
-i-C,i.n II parliament would enact
IL. bills aboii=hinE the ssst.m OF
sr..sS.s~s 80 p0ep ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
Mexican Wife Slayer Dragged from Jail
by Mob and Pat to Death. Negro Woman
Who Killed White Man, Lynched

MuskoE-.. OKLA. March al
Marie Scott. negro woman.
who SUNDAY nigh, killed Lcnucl
Peace. YOUNG white man. by
driving knife into his heart.
was taken out of the Wagner
county Jail early today aud
hanged to telephone pole.
Several masked men oscrpow-
cred the Iail"r. onc-arm"d
mau. threw rup" over the wo-
mans head and dragged her out
Of the Jail.
\ knock at the door aroused
th. sleeping jailcr. \ voice out
sid. said an officer was there
with prisoners The jailcr oP-
cpcd tho door aud faced twelve
r-yolyrfs. ~" was bound quick
jy. his keys taken from him and
he was thrown into a corner.
The mob then pulled the
screaming woman from her cell.
tied a rope about her neck anu
dragged her to telephone pole.
/, block from the jail. An hour
later the sheriff cut down the
body.
Mary Il. Scott last Sunday
morning stabbed Peace to death
when he with other young white
men had gone to the negro
quarter of Wagner.
The county attorney started
an investigation of the lynching
within an hour after 1t hap
pened.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
OAKLAND WOMAN ACQUITTED
on PLEA OF INSANITY

Oakland. cal. March li-Mrs
Mildred Drown. on trial charged with
the murder Of her husband. ~as ac.
quilted by jury today on tho
ground that sh- VAS insane q, the
time tho decd was committed.
Archer e. Drown. son Of 'h" lat.
Judge \. y. Drown. Was shot and
killed In his hoin- on tho niEh' ot
or,ob;r -. icii. ii.s body was
found ,~cn,y.f"ur hours later and
Mrs. Drown Was arrested.
I, ~as alleged by the police that
Mrs. Drown hal confessed I" r-la.
'iy-a that sh- sho, hcr husband as
he slept. and later. tho testimony
showed. sh- visited Mrs Marie Nil.
lar. whom she suspected Of having
aii-natrd her husbands affections,
and attempted to XIII her. Sh. snap.
J~d a nunioai-'i revolver q, her sup
posed rival several times,
Th" crime arous" unusual psychic.
logical interest because Of tho con.
duct Of the woman in tn" hours pre-
cc,iing the finding Of her dead vic.
tim. San f'ranci.co's Portoia fcsti
val was in progress a the time. ant
according to tho testimony OF wit
ncsscS. Mira. Drown. who had fic'
to that city. entered into the fcs'ivi
,ics with a hearty enjoyment thai
prscindcd tho hourht iTaf GUILTY
knowledge OF "a tragedy weighed OF
her mind.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
HUNTER WILL NOT
ACCEPT rrrrsrTT's pOST

brnt-s. Cole. March si.=jahn
n Hunter. .oaiit1sssIon-r Of inproF-.
n-n,s. today notified tho ruhiic u'ii-
i,irs commission he aoaii h. unshi"
q" aHcrn, the position Of consulting
engineer Offered him by IN" "pm.
mission. AZ the solicitation "f The
hosfa h- agreed to- ~, In an ai'is-
orr ,Apa.i'. tn" commission offer.
cd tho position Of engineer 4. Hun.
ter In connection with i,s plans 4.
construct municipal water plan,
for Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
H0MERUlEMESS
May BRING
DEFEAT TO
ASQU|TH

i.anisn. Nar,h si.-Ati-r a ---k
of sensational Development. IN .oa-
a~vsioa With the Ulster situation.
the h"sss~ of common. today started
lsy dsasSs g ssc sesa9,l ,sradier ~
he hnm~ su'v for lse'snd bill. II is
expected The m-ssar~ Nsii aesurY
the h"u.~ for al i"ss, ihT-v ssyss
The .,.s-ns~ "t Mr. Asqui,h. ~bp
-as in charge .s the bii,. ~as bitterly
complained of ry The rni.nis's
II /. reported fru'a nsbiis that
Premier Aslui,h is a. b. opposed Ia
the ny.-ci-c,iu. Tor Eas, IIf- bp
Jam-s i.arkih. who g. head ~ the
Transpsr, Workers Talon. pss i'sd-
CT Of the strike in pubIia last su-
iumn. In connection With ~" strike.
Mr.. ia'kin ~as s"nirncri to srVc.
months i'npfisoumTr at in u-;.lsrF for
melting I. riot. but Nss later T--
i-a.rd.
viscoun, Morley of blackburn.
lord president sf the council. today
ndon-,i his in,-utinn Of r-siFnias
from the cabinet. in,ims,rd in the
house Of lords yesterday.
The .abiuc; met ,a'IaI aud III"
s,TanE-s, pressure was br"JEh' 4"
bear on Lord Morley no; H. add &"
the ii.tirui,ics of his colleagues by
giving up his office.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
ALLEGED ASSAILANT OF
NURSE ON TRIAL

Kansas City. Mo. March 51.-sc-
lection Of a jury for the trial OF
vic" Gu-ringcr. who with Hc. 9th
or men. Is charged with Turing Mrs.
Gertrude Shidlcr. nurse. to a
rooming house and attacking her.
was begun in the criminal court
here today. An extra force Of dcpu-
ty marshals was on duty.
Two hundred prospective jurors
were in court. Mrs. Shidlcr for
week has been under the caro- of
physicians because of nervous
breakdown. The prosecutor said she
would be able to tell her story In
court
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Masii-, Is man ~i,h record
Ai.pu' fnur vars as. he ~ss Gi-.i
in the district court and convicted ai
having aided or participated In a
number nf r.hb~ri-.. lie was alleged
I. have k-p, a fence" for siai-s,
sn,sas. About = r~ar as" h- e.cAr-'i
fr"m eonviss rad building camp
~~ni "a Sr~ Mexico a~s. finally y-
iaSn~.i hor-. II 10 saiJ. Tho two 9th
-r snsp~.ss arr junk dealers,
Friends ~ Massi-Y. and he ats
par. tn haV- qui'. a so~. irciasr
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
THREE SUSPECTS HELD
FOR ASSAULT ON LUMBER
DEALER LAST week
One Suspect is Joe Mackley, Escaped Conu;ct.
Zeke Martin Makes Capture. Charles and
Nicholas Cronin Arrested for Completely.

Joe Aaekley. an escaped eonvie.
from . penitentiary road gang for
whose arrest and rrtuEn to the war.
den = reward Is outstanding. and
Charles and Nicholas croain were
takea into custody last night and
are held a. suspects in connection
~ith the assault made last wednes.
day night upon ". 4. Williams, a
lunter dealer. in his office on Eas,
Main street.
Uadcsshenff zeke Martin. who
has been working ,iEelessly on the
case arrested xaekley when he
stepped out Of an elevator al the Co
lumbar hotel last night. The two
croaias we.e arrested later =: their
house aesr the hospital. The su.
ihosities believe that in the three is
the night man. but farther than tks,
they have said nothing. Nr. vii.
liams Is rapidly recovering a, the
hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
TRIAL OF GENERAL" KELLY
CHARGED WITH vA0RAMcY

Sacramento. Cal. March al.
The trial .f General Chsri-. k-,is
r-.-h,iy leader of tho un-mp,oJ-.i
army that started ff"m San Francis.
SO Nth the h.I.~ "f reaching Wash.
inEiaa. y. u. -as begun here t.iaS.
lie n charged With ,ssranry. Tho
.;ay "a. sp-n. In tho s-i-'iion II =
jury,
k~iiy's army. ~hirh al tho .a,s-'
oniy tsra,y-fi,- f-snain al ''t.ii,rr.
~ CITY," the as'- al sr"ani which
,h-y bought In North Sasramraso,
Whenever one .f them s,ra,a oft the
ser. he IA arrested Tor sasvnnev.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
ERIE ROAD STARTS
TO CUT EXPENSES

New York. March .3i.-Thc Eric
Railroad. through \. !. stone. gcn-
erai manager. today announced the
enforcement OF a general rctrcnch-
men, order. including reduction in
the clerical ofrcc, wage cuts and los
sening Of working hours. to aid. ac-
cording to the statement. In Offset
ting declining revenues. About six
thousand men have bcci laid off
since December.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
NE0EL NOW DEFENDANT
N DIVORCE SUIT

N-~ York. March ii.-ii-nsy si.-
eel. tho bankrupt banker and mer'
chant charging grand iarahy and
violation ot tn. state banking laws
Il named ~ defendant in = suit for
absolute divorce which counsel fos
MrA Mario Vaughn sirxsi said would
In filed today. II I. said t~o CO
r-spnud~nts arr named.
Ma- alcs-i was tho widow oI
G-orEc y. Wilde. brother OF R-s,
Admirai wilde. u. =. ". when shs
cana To New York from her home IL
virsinia IN sraErh Of work.
ahe wsa employed ~ q n-~spAi.S'
writer and ~ss assigned tn writ.
= siosy about the Si-x-i stores when
Shsy opraed. There she met si-s-i
Ne vss1g1sA fro@ III staff at sh'
n.s.rs,,-r and vent tn ~ost for Bic
s~l. In iksS-th-y ~rs- married.
tatii four years ssn sirs-i and
nis sifs maintained luxurious e~.
ialiishm~as. In S-~ York. Mamma
ronir and London. Mrs, Si-s-i vent
abroad and lh. fact that they had
separated bcransr kaasn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
KoErrERs FOUND GUILTY:
GETS LIFE TERN

Chicago. III. March si.-1ohn
kocis-rs Was found guilty Of mur-
d-rins Mrs. Emma Kraft. "f Cinrin-
natl. November ~. 1919. and his
punishment fixed at life imprisoh.
men, in a verdict rendered by jur,
here today. The jury '"nk the case
y-.i-rda afternoon. ko~ss.Ts ~as
.ound guilty Of killing Mrs. kEsi'
In a hotel here by bio~ from a
hammer which crushed her skull.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

that b. MAS n. where near the sr-n-
of ia. crime on the nisht that VII.
iiams &as beaten up. Th- t~o cron-
ihs aisn say they can pros- an siibi.
Marki-y when arrested VAS earning
a gun. Martin says. ana In making
the capture. the una-rsh.rif drew
dosh ON him with his pistol.
The assault, ON Williams sf-ai.d
muck feeling In Trinidad. within
t~-niy-f"ar hoars busins-s men ami
.itisshs and iorai lodges had sub
s.rib-.i S..soo i"1ari a reward and
the f".ari has sine. reached the
Ss.zoo mark. The authorities arc
making a thorough Investigation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
NEW JAP CABINET

Toxic. March 3f.-viscount Kcigo
Kyora. formerly minister of justice
and minister OF education. today ac-
ccptcd the task Of forming a new
cabinet to take the place Of that un-
dor the premiership Of Count Vana-
motto. who resigned office owing to
the naval scandal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
FOUND GUILTY OF
nURDExlno BRIDE

srrinxfi-is. No. March zi.-m-
II. ilisa-- who pleaded guilty herr
yesterday To tho .hars- at murder
ins his is.y-ar.oid bride. "a. s~n'
,-n.-d to-day io life imprisonment.
uiai-s sha, his wife To death last
December jus, month after their
marriage.