davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
New York Supreme Court
Al'liImS Denial Handed
Down by Page,
HARRY IS SURPRISED
Counsel Confident That
They Would Win Legal
Point Now Lost.

NEW YORK, April 16,-lIarry
~ Kendall Thaw was today or
dered back to the state hospital for
the criminal insane at Mattoawan by
the appellate division of the New
York supreme court In an opinion
concurred in by all the justices, the
court affirmed the denial by Supreme
Court Justice Page or a motion to re-
turn Thaw to the jurisdiction OF the
state of New Hampshire. whence he
was eNtradited TO stand trial for CON
spring to escape from MatteaWan,
and ruled that the original order COM
mitting him to the institution was still
valid. Plans are now being formu-
lated to take the case to the state
court of appeals.
A decision adverse to Thaw came as
a great surprise to his counsel
The court held that In returning
involuntarily to this jurisdiction Thaw
was subject to no promise or induce
ment and that New Hampshire had
only done the duty expected of it
when it returned him to New York
to answer for q crime for which he
had been indicted.
The order carried with it the pro-
vision that Thaw could not be taken
from New York county until five days
have elapsed.
The writ of habeas corpus sworn
out in Thaw's behalf after he was
acquitted of the charge Of conspiracy
is finally returnable on Monday. AT
that time counsel viii present argu-
ments urging that their client be
granted permission to have jury
determine his present mental condi-
ton.
Thaw Is Rcticcnt.
Should a decision unfavorable to
Thaw be forthcoming by Wednesday
the state will have the right TO re-
turn him to Matteawan forthwith,
providing his counsel shall have not
obtained a stay Of execution on the
order committing him to Matteawan,
pending appeal
Thaw, himself, refused tonight TO
comment upon the action OF the
court
The opinion Of the appellate divi-
sion concluded as follows:
"It may be that the state would
be well rid Of so troublesome guest,
and that in view of his acquttal 1t Is
to be regretted that, having once left
It, he was brought back, but that is
not a matter for judicial considera-
tion. Certainly, If we were TO release
him from the restraining effect of
the commitment, we have no power
to compel his deportation, but must
release him unConditiunally, leaving 1t
to him TO determine whether he will
go or stay"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
Great Victory Won BY OBJ
RECON Over Villa Is
Wildly Celebrated,
MEXICAN CAPITAL
FAMINE STRICKEN
In Fighting About Matamo-
ros Women Crouch in
Lakes to Shoot.
BULLETIN.

BROWNSVILLE, April ia
report that the villa troops which
have been besieging Matamoros
for more than two weeks had
started for Celaya was received
tonight by Major General Fred
erick Funston. The report indi-
Gated that the $500 troops Of
General Jose Rodriguez, which
have met two reverses in their at
tempt to capture Matamoros, had
been called back to assist Gen
eral Villa in his campaign against
General Obregon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
Series OF AERIAL RAIDS ON ENGl
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, April tG-The tempera.
ure: Maximum 81; minimum So;
southeast winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 1G.-Fore,
cast: Oklahoma, partly cloudy Satur-
day and Sunday; probably showers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
IS NOT INTERESTED

Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

Have you a crippled piece
Of furniture?
You will find the ad. of a
furniture hospital on the
classified page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

lContinned On Page Two.(
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
SON FAILS TO HAVE
FATHER FOUND INSANE
Commissioner IN Justice Peaks Court
Finds Hillman Sane-Domcstlc
Troubles Aired

An insanity commissioner nm just
ice peaks court found William II.
Hiliman. 104 y Hill ST.. 20 he sane
Monday. An insanity charge had
been entered by Victor Hillman. a
son who said that his father had
shown SIGNS of insanity hy frothlng az
the mouth and by continuously
Iaboring under the delusion that his
family and his nei-hbors were trying
10 steal his property. The commission
was composed OF Dr. II. G.. Freyer-
muth. Dr. r. J. Powers and Justice
Peak.
The action 60 have Hillman adludg-
cd insane was but another chapter in
"A series of domestic troubles which
have overtaken the Hillman family
The son recently was arrested on the
charge Of trespass and of larceny
brought by the father The son was
fined $40 and costs in the city court
on the trespass charge and the lar
ceny case b. now pending.
III was alleged hy the father that
the son and his wife had settled I'm
his house when they had no right 20
do SO and that the son had further
more taken some ~ the fathers prop
erty The son pleaded his own case
and his defense was that ne had a
right To- occupy the property through
his mothers share in e.
Action for divorce has been taken
IA the superior court bv the father
.fhe wife claims a share IN the prop
fEty and the son takes her part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
FEEBLE MINDED BATTLE
ALL EFFORTS TO CURE
Rev. j. c. McGinn in Lecture Asserts
Also Have Failed.

That all experiment thus far has
proved feoblemindedness Co he incur
able was the statement made Sunday
afternoon los Rev. j. e. McGinn of the
department of sociology of NotTe
Dame university i'm ana excellent lee
turc TO "a select audience i'm the rooms
of the Associated Charities. The lee
ture with a discussion. covered the
hours between 4.30 o'clock 3ad and
proved 90 the greatest interest 10
those vino heard it,
Father McGinn explained the meth
eds which have been applied IN the
edort To make normal individuals of
feeble minded children. He told how
the attempt that had been made to
abandon the asylum idea. substituting
educational principles instead. determ-
inging first the mental age of the
patient and then proceeding with "A
progressive educational curriculum.
The faculty of memory. however. was
found To he roo weak i'm every case
To produce amy lasting effect upon the
feeble mind a combination. there
fore. of the ASYLUM and educational
methods has been effected and thus
far has proved 90 DE the most eth
cacfous method OF dealing with de
feetiEeS.
He discussed az some length also
the causes of feeblemiudedness and
the efforts at prevention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
SMITH PLEADS GUILTY
AND IS BOUND OVER
Last of "MihaISki Gang Held
to Grand Jury On Car
Breaking Charges.

Joseph Smith. 40 Studebaker St.
alleged west side gangster and car
breaker. pleaded guilty to charges Of
grand larceny in city court Monday
morning and was bound over to the
circuit court grand jury under bond
Of $500. Smith is the last Of the So
called 'Mihalski gong" and is a well
known police character.
lie was alleged to have bee in
vOlved with Floyd Fifer. at present
serving a prison sentence for the
murder of Emanuel Fink in the hold
up and subsequent shooting of the
druggist He has also been in sew
eral railroad scrapes but has eluded
detectives and officers like a veteran
criminal. He was arrested in Chicago
by Special Agent HeckathOrn of the
New York Central lines for the al
legged theft of SIPS worth of articles
of clothing for freight cars i'm the To-
cal yards.
With him were arraigned Ike Kan
inski 410 S. Taylor St; Peter Kaecsi,
10 n. Eddy st. and Mary Akmas, 725
w. Monroe st. These latter three
were accused of receiving stolen
goods. All denied the charges and their
cases were set for next Wednesday.
Mary Akmas was alleged TO have
acted as the agent Of Kaecsi in the
purchase of 10 silk dresses from
Smith which were stolen by Smith
from New York Central freight cars.
He was with Archie Kinh and Joe
Holten when the latter two were ar
rested i'm the yards by Special officer
Shannon. but made his escape by
leaping a moving interurban car bound
for Michigan City. From there the
local police department lost his trail.
until they were advised that he was
in Chicago.
His address was learned and,
armed with his picture, Special Agent
HeckathOrn was sent after him. He
was arrested and came back TO face
trial with demanding requisitiOn pa
pers. O. A. Alspaugh chief special
agent Of the New York Central lines,
also appeared against Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HERE FOR CONVENTION
Delegates Arrive in City for Annual
State Meeting to BE Held at
NOtFe Dame.

Knights of Columb bus from over the
state began arriving in the city early
this morning for the annual state
convention to be held tomorrow. The
Oliver hotel has been made head
quarters for the delegates and visit
Ors while in the city
Except for the reception tomorrow
night at the American hall all SEES
sions Will be held at NOtre Dame
university. Two business sessions at
Washington hall will be held during
the day, one i'm the morning and one
in the afternoon. A dinner followed
by a vaudeville entertainment Will be
given at noon at Carroll hall.
The morning session viii open with
high mass at the Sacred Heart
church, Rev W. W. Lyons, state
chaplain, preaching the sermon. This
Will be followed by a review of the
Notre Dame cadets. Following the
business session in the Afternoon a
sightseeing tour by auto will be made
over the NOtre Dame campus.
A reception followed by cards and
dancing Will close the day at Amer
lean hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
CHARGED WITH DRIVING
HORSE WITHOUT FOOD
steve NadOns Arraigned on CHARGES
of Being Cruel TO Animal
Held on 500 Bond.

The police department and officers
of the Humane society are investiga:-
ing the charge of ]. 3. Holloway. local
hNery barn proprietor. that Steve
Naldous and two friends mistreated
horse belonging TO the barn Sunday
afternoon and night. Vadous and his
companions were said to have ap-
piled at the barn Sunday shortly after
noon for horse and buggy. Procur-
ing 1t they took a long drive i'm the
country.
They returned TO the barn at )
o'clock in the evening, and went away
again upon a pretended short errand.
They were found i'm an alleged intoxi-
Gated condition in the west side at 10
o'clock Sunday night They were
claimed to have driven the horse all
through the day without water or
feed.
NadOus was arraigned in city court
Monday morning. He pleaded not
guilty TO the charge and the case was
continued until May Is. Bond was
fixed at 800. His two companions
will be arrested and tried upon q sim
liar charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
RUSSIAN FORCES
OUT Of HUNGARY

The last of the Russians have been
driven out OF Hungary, according TO
the Austrian official report Austrian
troops in pursuit have crossed the
frontier and the Carpathian ridge.
Desperate fighting continues in
western Galicia, ana. according to Vi
emma, the Russians are being forced
back along a front Of more than 125
miles from the Nistula 10 the Uzok
pass
East of Uzsok pass violent battles
are also developing Here. Vienna
claims, the Russians have been driven
across the DneiSter. $500 of the
cars forces falling into the hands
of the Teutons.
PetrOgrad asserts that fighting is
continuing with undiminished vigOr
in west Galicia. The Russian staff
claims that the Austrians were check
ed in the Mezo-Laborcz region on the
southern slopes of the Carpathians.
Berlin. on the other hand. asserts
that the Russians have been forced
from their positions along the Mezo-
Laborcz railway line
Official admission is made 10y Petro-
grad OF the fall of Libau by land
forces under Gen. Won Hindenburs
with cooperation by German naval
forces.
Renewed German attacks betw cen
Newport and the sea are reported by
Paris in the western front They
were repulsed, say the French with
important losses
Berlin ignores this activity, but
claims success in new attacks upon
Ypres where the allied troops. il as
serts were driven back and two towns
captured together with 500 British
prisoners 50 of them being officers.
In northern France. French and
British reports claim gains In the re-
gion of Fromeiles and north of Arras
with the occupation of the whole OF
the village Of Ia Targattee and half
Of the village OF Melville saint Fost-
Advance Of the French lines I'm this
region is placed at two and one-half
miles.
Scattered attacks and counter at
tacks are claimed no have been met
and repulsed 10y either side. with no
direct bearing on the general situa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
MISSION HAS SAVED
1866, REPORT REVEALS
Rev. A. G. SChafer Issues Re-
port of Work Done at East
LaSaIIe Avenue Station.

About a year ago the Rescue mis-
sion at 436 Z. Lasalle av.. was es-
tablshed where the down and outer
found a temporary home The first
report Of this mission has just been
issued. 1t shows that the number Of
converts from Nov to April Is. has
been los. These men paid into the
mission $95. The total number of
meals served from November until
March 81, has been 6S.10O. There has
been given out through charity during
that time 1,943 meals and 9T2 beds.
The mission has also assisted with food
and clothing 10 destitute families
The total expense of running the
mission has been about $1,000 ExcIu-
sive of the lunch room it has been
about $3.50. All this work was done
on free will subscriptions OF the peo-
pie Of the city. The mission is now
without funds and in debt about $50.
The mission is seeking funds to con
tinue the work and asks all those who
desire to have the good work contin-
ued communicate with Rev. A. G..
Shafer, 1923 Cedar St, who founded
the institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
OAK PARK PROVED THE HAMMER
LOT SALE OF THE SEASON.

That South Bend is awake 10 5000
investments was clearly demonstrate
Saturday and Sunday, when fully $35..
10000 worth OF realty was place
under contract in Oak Park 4th add.
ton
over 500 people visited this pretty
addition on Miami street. and half %.
the lots were sold.
J. Paul Woodruff. sales manager
announces that over % more lots have
been reserved for today this vii
make over - lots sold 10 date.
People in South Bend are realizinf
that the great south end OF the cts
is IN line for some great developments
made only possible by the completion
Of the famous Bowman Creek sewer
system. These assessments are all
paid upon this property TO date
Mrs Martha Hitler is owner Of the
plat and viii sign all contracts %.
deeds and give a free abstract of title
at the time the lots are paid for.
Thu Smith Realty Syndicate of the
j. n S. Building naturally handles
this plat
Agents will be on the grounds each
afternoon this week but our auto vii
call al your home any time. by ap.
pointment and take YOU 10 the add.
ton.
Terms were S1.O0 down. 800 pei
week, no interest or taxes until after
Jan. lst 1917. 1870 off for payment of
$500 down up TO cash Phone.
Home 24S9-7570; Bell 2541-772.
Adrt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10

give anything i'm the world If we could
keep her. But Fred cannot work, and
II takes money this last with sign
Fred. jr.. however. was nrmer IN
his sentiment. lie wants the baby Tor
his sister. probably because il was he
who alone was able TO sOOthe its cries.
When he left for work Monday morn
ing he said that If the baby was not
al home when he returned he would
go right out and get il back"
There was no note attached 10 the
little girls garments. nor any other
means Of establishing its identity or
nationality. The Teuschers do not
want 10 give il over TO an orphans
hOme-in fact, the disposition of the
baby has not yet been decided upon
Mrs. Teuscher declared that if it was
at all possible. it would be adopted by
her and M. Teuscher.
Even in the short time the little
one has been with US" said She lit
has made US feel as if it belonged to
us. If we are forced 10 let ii go, it
will be a loss felt kecnly"
The baby was the second abandoned
in the neighborhoOd within the year.
A small child was left some time ago
at the home of the Misses MaTgery
and Elizabeth Turner. 407 S. Franklin
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10

orr Granger. 11SS Pennsylvania av.,
died Sunday afternoon after an ill
ness OF Is months. He was born at
WalkertOn, Feb. I4,18S7, and was 2S
years old at the time of mis- death. He
has lived in South Bend since 1902,
being employed as a printer at the
Tribune Printing company.
lie is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ivy
Granger, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Granger; one son, Robert orr
Granger; four brothers, Glenn, Carl,
Nern and II. w. Granger; and three
sisters, Mrs. Alice Willes of Plains.
Montana; Miss Mary Granger and
Miss Gale Granger Of South Bend.
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence at - o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Charles A. Decker and
Rev Frank X Dougherty officiating
Burial viii be in the WalkertOn GENE
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
Boy Qdets Sobbing Founding;
Insists That Parents Keep Child

Swathed in blankets and night gar
ments, siX-weeks-Old baby girl cried
herself To sleep on the side veranda
AZ the home of Jacob Lay, sos w
Monroe ST., Sunday night It's cries
aroused the household OF Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Teuscher, 315 W Monroe St.
across the way from the Lay home.
and Monday morning. abandoned
seemingly By mother and father. the
baby was sleeping peacefully in
basket-bed in the Teuscher home
Helen Teuscher. Il years old; Mar
tina 10 years old: and Fred, jr., Il,
with one voice demanded that the
baby be given a home with them. 1t
was Fred alone who was able TO quiet
the little ones cries. All other fail
ing, he took the wee bundle in his
arms and walked the floor from mid
night until sunrise. Then. the baby
having sObbed itself TO sleep, Fred
walked to the police station and re-
ported the affair there.
Mrs. Teuscher and Mr.. Teuscher,
who is unable 10 work. having been
seriously injured some time ago, both
said that if it were possible the little
visitor would not have to look further
for a home.
She is the sweetest baby / ever
saw" said Mrs Teuscher. Il would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
W. II. RIDDLE.

William X. Riddle. 90 years old, 14S
Blrdsell St, died last night at o'clock
after an illness of two years Of heart
trouble.
Mr.. Riddle was born in Warren
township. St. Joseph county, August
10, 1854, and he has lived here all
his life. He was employed as a well
driller until a few years ago. He
married Miss Jennie May Wood of
Niles. Mich. Jan. %, 1892.
Mr.. Riddle is survived by his wife
Jennie May Riddle, one son, VIM. En-
ersOn Riddle OF this city; two broth
ers, l.. +. Riddle of South Bend and
Thaddus Riddle of Lakeville; two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Garrett of Lakeville
and Mrs. ELAN ThurstOn of Marshall,
Mimi. Mr.. Riddle was a member of
the Liberty District No. 1867, Court of
Honor of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
America Dead

WASHINGTON. May 10.-The fol-
loving dispatch was received at the
state department Sunday morning
from I. 5. Consul Frost at Queens
town:
by securing passenger list from
Cunard New York, showing national
tiles AMI deleting the 6S names Of
American survivors sent by me, the
loss of American life can be estab-
Hshed. Cunard here cannot say how
many Americans were on the Lusi-
tania. AS to identified dead we have
only 20, two partly dubious. To prev
ious list cOrpses add: Hugh Comp
ton. j. b. Turnbull, Edward Ellis, w.
Walker Most Americans have now,
Saturday night proceeded. Perhaps
Is remain. VIII procure narrative
afiidavits from Major Bearle and Mrs.
Jessie Taft Smith on Sunday.
Add 10 survivors: Mrs. a. G. Bill
Hcke."
IL. s. Consul Frost caoled the state
department Saturday night from
Queenstown as follows:
Please assume that persons not
listed. as either survivors or identi-
fed dead. are missing and almost GER
tainly dead.
mo news of Vanderbilt. Stone,
Shields, Myers, Klein, Hubbard, For
man, etc. nor of their bodies.
add following survivors: May
Haycock, Violet Henderson, Huntley
Henderson. Mary Barrett, J. Leh-
mann, Mrs. Erhardt, Mrs. Pys, Mrs.
sam Sharp. Kitty Mcdonnell. Some
Of these are probably Canadians.
add c. J. BrOderick to identified
dead
"Rough weather has prevented re-
covering bodies
The following additional list of Of
fetal dead was furnished from
Queenstown.
AITK EN-, James. Chicago.
FREDERICK. Carlton J.. Boston.
STEPHENS, Mrs. c.. w. Montreal.
HORTON. Mrs E. Cleveland, y.
YEATIAN. G.. Montreal
PHAIR. Rev. Canon f. f., Winni-
peg. Man.
TURNBULL, L b, Bridgeport
Conn.
HANSEN. Samuel Pawtucket. r. /
HANSEN, Mary (AIrs. Hansen p.
Pawtucket, r. ].
robson, Miss. Mount Vernon,
\. Y.
FERRIEH, Gnfant), Penticon, BE.
NEWMAN. Frank j. Of 9. Nau-
mann2), New York.
BULL Mrs. Eliza CN1rs J. r. Bun?)
New York
BROWN. Mrs. CMrs. NJ. CO. New
York.
KING. Mrs. s. (T.?). New York.
BEATTIE. Rev. James A. New
York.
PAYNToN. c. C. Paynter?), Liver
pool.
CORRIGAN. Margaret
BROOKS Robert ".
ZUCKT T.
JOHNSON. Mrs.
McBRIGHT Miss.
SHEEDN. Patrick.
TYN. Fred
FOLEY Michael.
MEANEY George p.
ROCHE. James.
ROBERTS. w. Anderson.
DEPARGE, Mime.
KELLEHER. Mary.
DRISCOLL. Cornelius
COMPTON. Hugh.
ELLIS. Edward.
WALKER, w.
MCDONALD. Mrs. New York.
ELLIS. Edward. New York
FREDERICK, G. j.
JACOBUS, Rev. orr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
DEATHS.


Sister Mary Denyse. for several
years teacher at ST. Joseph's acad-
egny and beloved by all whom she
taught, died Saturday night at ST. JO-
sephs hospital after a prolonged ill
ness Of heart trouble Her worldly
name was Helen McFadden. She was
born IN Denver. Colo. in 1876. She
VS. educated under the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross at Salt Lake City, Utah.
In 1895 she entered the community
taking her final vows Aug Is, 1901.
she has been assistant boOkkeeper at
II. Mays and at several hospitals
since she taught at St. Joseph's acad-
envy South Bend The funeral
took place Monday afternoon at
O'Clock.