davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
CALLS EARLE HALF INSANE.
French COart's Judgment shows
why lie was Let Gao.

Special Gable Despatch to TINS Sun.
PARIS, March 16.--The formal judy
ment OF the French court at Romorantin
In the case of Ferdinand Pinney Earle
explains the liyhtness Of the judgment
against the artist by declaring that he
is half insane. One paragraph says
Moreover. Earle being an unbalanced
person. an eccentric, half insane. who has
been subjected to examinations by allen
ists In America, his letters demon
strating the incoherency Of his Ideas and
the sigularity Of his conception Of marital
the singularity Of his conception to mental
examination having been requested even
by the plaintiff before the Seine civil
tribunal: It being established thereby
that the plaintiff considered him Of a
very limited degree OF responsibility for
his acts; all these facts extenuate con-
siderably the penalty which the court
should pronounce against him."
Tho judgmen, excuses Miss Herman
as "a passive instrument of Earle's will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
REALIZES $t14,45O
AT SELIGMANN SALE
Faience Fails to Reach Expec-
tatiOns Except in a
Few Instances.
Few Instances.


PARIS. March l6.--The second sale of
the Seligmann collection OF objets dart
began here to-day at the Galerie Georges
Petit. II will conclude tomorrow. The
articles to be sold include Oriental and
Italian faiences. enanels. worries. Jewels,
sculptures. Italian bronzes and Flemish
tapestries. The total realized to-day was
572.250 francs s1li,i50). The faience
failed TO reach expectations, except these
lots:
Lot No. 4 brought $500 francs sI.s4o)
on a valuation of 5000 francs sl.60o).
This was Hollow plate In faience Of
Dumas.
A large plate In faience of Castel-
Durante with a design in the centre OF
Cupid holding "A bow and arrow, elaborate
decoration around the border, sold for
5000 francs (Sl.600) on valuation of
1000 francs ($sO0D.
A large vase In faience OF Urbino deco
rated in the interior with three designs
fetched 10000 francs $4,000 on a vaiua-
ton OF 5000 francs $l.0o0).
\ large amphora of old German earth
enware from the atelier OF Hirshvogcl
brought 5000 francs ti.so0) on "A val
uatipn of 1000 francs tsSuO).
In the Della Robbia section a haut-
relief of ensm.lled earthenware repre-
senting the Virgin with the child Jesus
on her knee, ornamented around the Dor
der with cherubs, sold for 800 francs
Csl,O:o)
large haut-relief of enamelled earth
enware representing Christ Oh the Mount
A large round medallion OF sixteenth
century work representing the bust of a
Roman emperor sold for 1o,loo francs
S2.O2O).
A statuette OF enamelled earthenware.
sixteenth century work. representing st.
Laurent, sold for 1850 francs $3.50.
A small statue of enanlelled earthen-
ware representing a parsonage dressed In
antique fashion and holding n book in the
: left hand brought 1900 francs t3.O.
! The highest prices secured for enamels
were as follows:
An oval plate painted in colors by Jean
Courtois at Limoges, sixteenth century
sold for llo.500 francs N22,500). The
! valuation was 10000 francs Csl6,000).
| A chase OF brass champleve engraved
! and enamelled at Limoges. thirteenth CEN
fury work. fetched $3.50 francs U,710).
A chasse in the form OF house o
brass champleve and Limoges enamel
thirteenth century work. sold for $500
| francs sl.900).
Two rectangular plaques from tn,
atelier des Penicaud. Limoges, sixteenth
century. brought 5000 francs tl,soo).
Six plates of painted enamel by Pierre
Raymond. signed with his Initials an,
with the date 1854, sold for $500 francs
S1,34O).
A necklace composed OF eleven Jewellet
disks, Italian work OF the sixteenth cen
fury. brought $4,000 francs H7.O0o).
A fancy bottle of rock crystal cut II
facets and mounted with gilt silver. made
al Nuremberg. fetched $1,000 franc.
HS0O0).
A fancy goblet with cover. German
work OF the sixteenth century. sold FOL
500 francs tl,62o),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
LAWYER IS ACCUSED
OF STEALING ESTATE
Sister Of Testatrix Charges J. b.
Hand and Wife With
Conspiracy.

:. Baldwin Hand. a lawyer At .. Wall
street. who lives at SO -. Nicnolas place,
WAS accused In u petition filed IN IN"
Surrogate's Court yesterday OF cohspiT-
ms with his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Hand
TO get possession Of the bulk OF the cs-
tAto Of Mrs May L. collier, for some
wears his client. Mrs. Collier. who uied
May last. left will and two coGiclls
giving almost her entire estate 20 Nj
and Mrs Hand. II replying last night
- the charges against him Mr.. Hand
said that Mrs. Collier had nothing left
when she died ana that n. was compelled
- pay her burial expenses.
The petition was filed ~ Mrs Jeanne
Morrell % Milton. Mass. sister and only
heir at law OF the decedcnt. MIS-. Nor
rel. go; an order requiring Lawyer Haad TO
show caus" to-day why D." Shouldn't H'
compelled to tilc the VII! and cod!cli u.
order that she may contest the probate u
me instrument. she charge that the vii!
dated November -. 1905. and tHc cod
ellis % September II. 1909, and November
IS. 1919. were no; Ecr sisters voluntary
acts, but wCre executed through the fraud
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Hand.
Mrs. MOrrel says that her sisters nus
band, Henry y Collier. who was = dta-
inond broi,.r. oIed IL 1905 and thereafter
Mrs. Collier lived alone IN boarding
house at Mount Vernon. Slr, Hand and
his wife visited Mrs. Collier once Il week.
the petitioner says The viii executed ia
1903 gave $1,000 TO Mrs. Hand. and after
making u number OF small requests 10
friends made MIR. Hand sole executor
and residuary legatee.
The petitioner said that after the vii
was drawn Mrs. Collier became entitled
t. more than 10000 under the VIII OF
her grandfather. and that this money was
turned over TO MIR Hand. who invested H.
u 10. al .stl
increasing the requests 10 his wife, and
finally drew the second Codc'i by w'!Dr
Ibis wife got practically all that do NOT
pass to him as rcs.duary ltFatee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
MILITANT THRASHED
BY HER MALE VICTIM
Prison Commissioner Knocks
Down Woman Who Uses
Whip on Him.
NE WON'T PROSECUTE HER
Mental Deficiency Act May Be
Invoked to Curb
Militants.
NE WON'T PROSECUTE HER
sD.eiai cdbie Dispatches 10 THk srS.


cLA-uow. March ia militant sufrra-
,,,.e armed with horsewhip. attacked
W James Devon. royal prison commits.
.,orer. as lac was entering the Duke stree,
rr'son to-day. She struck him several
tines with the whip. whereupon he turned
Ard knocked her down.
The suffragette was arrested and ex.
.,alned the motive OF her attack. She
charged that Or. Devon supported the
oo,icy OF forcibly feeding militants when
they refuse to touch food and drink In
prison. After sojournlng in jail for time
the woman was released with warning
When first attacked Dr. Devon followed
the course OF Premier Asquith and others
ard did not retaliste. He threw up his
hands to defend himself from the lashes
OF the miltant's whip. but when she per-
sIs,ed In beating him he struck out and
inocked her to the ground. She emitted
loud screams OF protest when arrested.
The suTragette. whose name has no,
been learned, was released when DR..
Devon refused to prosecute her.
suffragettcs visited the railroad yards
AZ Kings Norton. near birmingham. to-
day and burned up six passengr cars
which were standing on a siding. Three
other cars were damaged by the flames.
LONDON. March l6.--Some members OF
the Cabinet are reported to have received
with approval suggestion that the
eutragettes can be dealt with under the
provisions of the mental deficiency law
which becomes operative in April This
act provides for the detention in suitable
homes OF persons suffering from certain
forms Of insanity. when medical ex-
animation supports the claim that they
are mentally deficient.
A. the weekly meeting OF the women's
Social ard Political Union to-day Mrs
week for the cause and by their policy
o. concentration more wonderful weeks
will follow" She described the work OF
May Richardson, the woman who slashed
me Rokeby Venus" At the National Gal.
lery last week. as THE most ma gnificen,
protest ever made" She drew cheers by
speaking Of the work OF militants yester.
day in smearine the walls. stained glass
windows and other parts Of Birmingham
Cathedral with white paint and also In
.nierrupting the services at various ca.
.hedrals and churches by chanting their
war cries.
Mrs. Dacre-F Fox read letter from Mrs
Emneline Pankhurst, who was reiea sed
under the cat and mouse" act on Satur-
dsy. In which the leader Of the militia nts
said ;hat although she was still very
weak she Was more determined than ever
20 continue the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
SUNDAYS CONVERTS
MADE AT $50 EACH
Methodist Ministers Here Say
Ex-Baseball Mans Plan
Is Too Costly.

Methodist preachers at their usual
Monday meeting in the rooms OF the Meth
odist Book Concern were informed yes
terday that IL you criticlse Billy Sunday
he tells you t. go to hell" They also
learned that If the Rev. w. A. Sunday
should he invited to come to New York
to conduct an evangelist campaign In be-
half OF the Protestant churches he would
insist on exercising Czarlike methods
Is debating what the churches should do,
how they should help and what churches
must close their doors to aft Jrd him the
necessary help and audience.
The above description OF Billy Sunday
was furnished by the Rev. T.. z. Piper.
a Pittsburg preacher. who had been part
OF Sundays Pittsburg machine that con-
Quoted a campaign in that city. He was
asked to help the preachers decide whether
or not they wanted the eN-basebai player
to come TO this city for an EXTENDED con-
vert campaign.
The question was debated in the pres
ence of reporters and aftcrward behind
closed doors. Both in public and in
private the preachers seemed to be nearly
unanimous against having Mr.. sunday
come here. Many speeches were made
raking Mr. Sundays methods. his expen-
sive religious exercises and the compare
lively poor results.
One OF the objections TO his revival
meetings was tntlr treHenuoue eNpensc'
II was explained that IL cost Pittsbuig
100000 to hear Mr.. sunday and that 3.1OI
converts were made or about $50 per CEN
vert The preachers agreed that not more
than twelve OF those converts would re-
main faithful and that $4,000 was a
pretty high price to pay for them. The
preachers said they could do much better
themselves at much less cost
Mr. Piper insisted that when any criti-
cisms were carried To Mr.. sunday his In
variable reply was. Go to nell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
"NOm de Mer" Made Futile by
~. A. B." on Pyramid
Of Luggage.
WON'T TELL DESTINATION
"NOne Of Your Business His
Reply to Inquiries-Starts
On Again To-day.

LONDON, March 16.-Dr. Joseph A.
Blake, the New York surgeon. arrived at
Fishguard to-day on the steamship
Lusitania. His efforts TO escape identi-
ncation by tho adoption OF an alias proved
to be foolishiy futile. His nom de mer
OF Bonnie Chose (good thing) might be
justifiably translated "easy thing"
When the Cunard special train came
into Euston station this evening DR.. Blake
stood In the centre OF a huge pyramid OF
baggage. consisting of three enormous
trunks and five pieces Of hand baggage.
all of which were g,oriousiy decorated
with the big black initials J. A. B.. while
a profusion OF steamer labels told all
who desired to know that their owner
was J. A. Blake.
When correspondent accosted Or.
Blake he was wearing a black sornbrero.
and ne looked distinctly worried and bag
gard
what are your plans?" asked THE
SuN man.
None OF your business" the doctor
answered. then shutting his Jaws firmly.
Are you going to Paris?''
None Of your business was the reply.
Are you giving up your practice In
New York;"
None OF your business" said the doc
tor, and he gave the same answer to q
whole line of questions. Dr. Blake finally
said no was going to Edinburgh, but
when asked how long he would stay there
replied "lF0 years" BY this time q
smile had crossed his face, as the reporters
took his answers impersonally. Then he
broke out and said
Il am getting away from the New
York papers" Beyond this Or. Blake
would not talk. He then drove to Browns
hotel.
Those trunks are the heaviest ! have
ever handled" said his cabby. They
seemed to weigh "A ton" 1t is conjectured
that the trunks contained the doctors
medical library and instruments.
When he arrived in the hotel Dr. Blake
ordered the heavy trunks left in the hall
way. as he said he was leaving at
o'clock in tho morning. It is surmsed
that he IL going to Paris. for II the
Edinburgh story were true 1t would have
been simpler for him to have gone via
Liverpool than by coming to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
FOUR HELD FOR EXTORTION.
Three Women and Man Accused ny
wife Of DIR. David W. To,c,

Three women and man were locked
up In the West lU4th street station las,
night charged by Mis-. Blanche VuNrN,
wife of Dr. David ". Toycy, assistant
Gynpcologist OF the rolyclinic Hospital
with extortion. They are James Reilly,
a cabaret singer. ana his wife, lda, Ms
Elizabeth Ferguson and Mrs. Alice Hard
ing. all living at 633 LcnoT avenue.
According to Mrs Harding she met Dr
Tovey through Mrs, Ferguson, % hu hr.
came acquainted with HIM while Ia ,a'
Polytechnic Hospital Ms. NuvrE was
away at the time. When she returned ,3eE
tried 20 get money from the pHNsiD 'n
but Mrs. Tovey learned Of Il. met Mr.
Ferguson. and, to rrevc:t Eog tu,"." som
facts witch would hurt Dr. ToveN, offered
to give Mrs. HnrdinE some money
Detectives Murdccll and l.c htrotN
were In the Tovey apartment last .ir.i
when Mrs Harding callcu and received
three 500 marked bills Ttry arrested
her and then arrested the othyrs !N 49,,
LenoN avenue Nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
Hold III Manager and Take $3.50
From MIX Company's TIL.

Frank Reynolds. manager OF the Alex
Campbell Milk Company's store at Coney
Island. reported to the police last night
tina, three men had held him up and
robbed the Till OF $3.50.
Just before this happened he said.
some one called on the telephone and
asked HIM to send a quart OF milk TO
Steubenbords Hotel He sent Bernard
Castclon. n driver, with the milk and
was alone when the three men entered.
One OF them held revolver at his
chest while the other two got the money.
The police have no trace of the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
TROUBLE FOR SHIPPING POOL.
canadian Lines the Issue-COnfer'
eRce In Berlin To-day.

BERLIN, March ia meeting TO con-
Eaer the renewal OF the transatlantic
raific pool is to he held here tomorrow
anu representatives. OF the transatlantic
thppng companies arrived here to-day
fer t.
Albert Balm. managing director of the
Hamburg American Line, Is not confident
Mat an agreement will be made. The
great pr h'en, he thinks, Is settling the
basis upon which the Canadian lines may
enter the pool. II was decided at earlier
conferences that the Canadian lines should
se lie, iu.
This difficulty appears to premise re-
sumption OF the troubles Of the contl-
neutal shipping pool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
r0sDICK NOT TO RULE POLICE.
Dental at City Hall of stgninca nee
In Refusal Of Federal job.

II was said at the City Hall yesterday
that there was no Significance In Raymond
r. Fosdick's refusal Of tho immigration
Conimiss!onership At Ellis Island in NO far
as the Police Comm!ssionership Of New
York was concerned.
Mr.. Fosdtck is putting into shape the
results of his Investigation of police
methods Of European cities. which he I'M
dertook for John u. Rockefeller. Jr.. and
others. He has mapped out about a years
work In American cities along the came
lines and wants TO tin!sh II before he ties
himself down 10 any other work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
HITS AT INSURANCE ACT.
Dachess Of Marlborough speech
Hailed by GOvern ment's Foes.


Special Cable Despatch to Tbs Sun.
LONDON, March l6.-Thc Duchess Of
Marlborough. formerly Consuelo Wander
bilt. opened at Bethnal Green to-day the
new headquarters OF the Home Workers
League, the organization to aid non-fac-
tory workwomen. In n speech which will
be hailed with delight by the political on.
ponents OF the Government. She said
the provisions Of the national Insurance
act were SO battling and obscure that the
working women could not possibly under
stand them. Consequently many Of the
women paid more contributions under the
act than were due in order to obtain the
benefits.
The Duchess went on to say that when
one remembered how little home workers
had to spare and how they sometimes
had to sacrifice necessary food and cloth
ing to meet the contributions one was dis
mayed at the thought that the fruits Of
the contributions might sometimes be lost.
The league intended to provide the work.
ing women with legal advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
"Efficient"-
a tiresome word!

An over-worked word. A word
that has lost its virility! And yet
the only word in the English
language that properly describes
the ELLIS" machine.
1t 10 an efficient machine.
1t does the job.
Proof? Take the case Of . certain
New York department store. A
year ago II employed - type
writers to do It's billing.
II now employs Ellie machines
and with them does rs % MORE
work!
1870 increased efficiency! What
do you think Of THAT?
Say the word and we'll put an
Ellis machine in your store on
trial. Freei
ELLIS
zoe Broadway Uhisd aooo,r.,... ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
FORD MOTOR co. WINS SUIT.
Gains Right 10 FIX Minimum Price
for Cars in England.

LONDON. March l6.-The Ford Motor
Company has won a suit against J. Arm
strong. a Piccadilly automobile agent, for
S8.25O for selling its cars for less than
$3.50 TO the British automobile owners
combination.
This establishes the right of the Ford
company to fix n minimum price at which
It's automobiles may be sold In this
country. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
$25, 100000 ARGENTINE LOAN.
Morgans and Barings Arrange lssuc
Sm London.

LONDON, March lS.--The MuTsans and
thu Earrings have arranged loan Of
fj.ooo.oOO ,s25.Occ,o0op for Argentina.
II will be- IN the form of Treasury bills
which will be sold on "A basis OF Z per
cent. discount. The paper Is to run about
seventeen months.
The proceeds will he devoted t. the cree
ton Of sanitary works and to the re-
tirement OF Argentine bills which will
fail due in EUROPE during the present
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
KING SEES BOXING BOUTS.
Visits Life Guards barracks ana APP
plauds the Fighters.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr Sun.

Special Cable De spdtch 10 The SrN.
LONDON, March 16.-King George spent
the evening at the Life Guards barracks
watching a series OF boxing matches and
wrestling bouts.
The boxing matches included three
rounds between Bombardier Wells and
oKeefe. The King followed all the bouts
very keenly and led the applause and
laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
ABERDEEN DEGREE FOR PAGE.
scotch University to Confer IL. ID.
on Ambn asa dor.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE ST

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, March l6.-Walter Hines Page,
the American Ambassador. will receive
the degree OF LII. ID. from Aberdeen Uni
versity on March %.
Mrs. Page and their daughter Will ac-
company the Ambassador to the north
Tn, party left London to-day for a week
at Sandwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
N1JMsKY I'LL FROM DANCING.
Russian, victim of Oserwork. Has
Nervous breakdown.

LoNpoS, March l6.-NIj nsky, the Rus
sian dancer. Is suffering from severe
nervous breakdown CAUSED by overwork
He was billed to appear In Schumann's
Carnival" at the Palace Theatre tonight,
but was unable To do so. He has a tenn
perature of 1913.
N.jnsky has been dancing every night
recently instead OF three times a week,
as has been his custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
ASK BRAZIL TO PAY IT'S DEBTS.
Creditors Of Government Press for
Payment Of Accounts.

Special Cable Despatch TO THB Sen.
RIO DE JANErRo. March 16.--Prominent
merchants and manufacturers who are
creditors OF the Government are pressing
for a settlement OF their accounts.
They sent a deputation to the President
to-day and asked him to intervent with the
Treasury Department and make arrange
ment for the payment of their accounts
The President promised to confer with
the Minister OF Finance on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
SzECHENYI AT PANAMA.
spe ndtng Two Days ut Isthmus on
Yachting Party.
s,,c,ol Cable Despatch 10 TUE ST!

PANAMA, March l6.-Count Szechenyi
and the Countess. formerly Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, arrived to-day on the yacn.
Carpania. They will spend two days here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
ROB MUSEUM OF RARE COINS.
Entire Collection stolen In Berlin
Thieves Escape.

Special CdbIe Uesp0FcN 70 The Sun,
BERLIN, March lG.-The entire collec-
ton OF coins and medals in the Luebeci
museum has been stolen. The collection
was some thousand years old. There Is
no clue 10 the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
Parents Break school strike.

The stril," a. som" 81 tho students a.
'Na Bryant Hish school IA ,n, Hurtcr-
Point section OF Queens. which started
last week, i9 practically euccI Most or
To. 100 boys who 'eft tn. school ,y.ro les
back ~ tE"It parent. yesterday TaDg.
are now only ABOUT twenty sr.kory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
DROWNED AFTER LOOPING LOOP.
French Aviator Falls Into sea " hen
Rudder breaks.
sg.c.ll call. Nr.nntch b IN So

eAS SEBASTIAN, March lG.-Whilc loop
ing the loop here to-day the French aSis-
20! Hannoul!lo fell into the sea and was
dToSueL. The accident was caused By the
breaking OF the rudder of the machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

Meyer. Haywood and PettiDone were
virtually kidnapped from their homes In
Denver by Idaho police. put into a special
train on Saturday evening. February Is.
s0s. and taken to Boise. where they were
charged with being implicated in the muir
der OF ex-Gov. Frank Steunenberg OF
Idaho BY the confession of Harry Orchard.
The accused men asserted that the Kid
mapping was done by connivance between
the two Governors of the two States.
They tried to have themselves rele ased
by habeas corpus proceedings. which We're
finally carried TO the Supreme Court OF
the United states. but not sustained.
They were forcibly shipped out of Colo
rado without opportunity to consult coun-
sci or have the legality Of their arrest
determined by the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
MILITIAMEN KIDNAP
AGED MOTHER JONES
Colorado Militia Grab Agitator
in Trinidad and Ship Her
to Denver.
ORDERED NOT TO RETURN
Action Taken to Prevent Re.
vcrsal Of Decision on
States Authority.

DENVER, March 16.--Mother Mary
Jones was kidnapped last night from San
Rafael Hospital In Trinidad by the State
militia and was turned loose to-day In
Denver.
The strike advocate was taken from
the hospital at midnight In a manner 80
quiet that not even the Mother Superior
knew she was gone until after daylight.
Gen. Chase says that he was acting
upon orders from the Governor. Gov.
Ammons. however. pleads Ignorance Of the
entire affair. merely saying that Mother
Jones is In Denver and free TO go where
she chooses SO long as she makes no at
tempt 20 reenter the strike zone
The probable object I'm kidnapping
Mother Jones was to forestail "A possible
reversal OF the Supreme Court decision
In the Meyer case as to the supreme
power Of the militia In this State. That
decision upheld the claims OF the State
that Il had power under military rule to
hold any person for any length of time
and that "a person so held had no re-
course to habeas corpus proceedings.
Mother Jones was brought to the Ok
ford Hotel In this city. where the State
arranged for her Keeping"
II was forcibly kidnapped by two SOL
diers OF the State guard and brought
on a roundabout trip through New Mex
leo to Denver" said Mother Jones to-
night.