davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
CHEER MANDEL SENTENCE
Depositors Curse His Counsel
AS Banker Goes to Jail.

Adolf Mandel, the East Side private
banker, found guilty last week of &C
cepting deposits after he knew his
bank was insolvent, was sentenced TO
not less than two and half years nor
more than five by Justice Davis, in the
Supreme Court. yesterday. He was
also ordered to pay a fine Of $4,000, or
serve, over and above his definite term,
a day for each dollar unpaid.
The sentence drew forth a storm OF
applause from the depositors crowding
the courtroom. Many of them had
hoped to get their money back, and
they turned from the prosecuting Off
Gals. whom they vainly besought for
compensation, to Stephen c. Baldwin,
Mandels lawyer, and Samuel Berger,
his son-in-law. They drove them from
the building, shrieking curses after
them till they took TO their heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
GRIEF COST SANITY
Brother of Frederick Town
send Martin in Sanatorium.

Grief over the death Of his brother.
Frederick Townsend Martin, society
leader, about year ego, is given as
the reason for the mental affection Of
Howard Townsend Martin, principal
beneficiary under his brothers will. 1t
was learned yesterday that he has been
patient in sanatorium at Riverdale
since April 5.
Mr.. Martin. who is sixty-two years
old and formerly a resident Of London,
inherited the residue of the estate of
his brother and also received a specific
legacy OF $4,000. His other brother,
Bradley Martin, died about two years
ago.
Bradley Martin, son Of the late Brad
ley Martin and nephew of Howard,
yesterday applied to the Supreme
Court for a commission to sit with a
sherf's jury to determine officially the
sanity of his uncle. The latter's wife,
who was formerly Miss Justine De
Peyster. and lives at Tivoli, y. Y,
joined in the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
K. of G. Reunion Friday Nt,

Many men prominent in Knira'
Columbus circles are expected
tend the reunion OF MeGiyney ess,,
No. 430, on Friday night q y
Garden. An attractive musicA !
gramme has been prepared, whia !,
be followed by a reception to tfs
tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
AUTO DIVE BROWNS
THREE ESCAPE
Car Plunges Into Water at
Atlantic City-Boy Run
Over Here Unhurt.

Atlantic City, May 4. Miss Bella
May James, of Goshen, y. j., was
drowned early this morning when the
automobile in which she and three
friends were riding crashed through
the stone coping on Harrisburg avenue
Chelsea, and plunged into the waters
of the Thoroughfare.
The other members OF the party,
which had attended circus and mad
afterward visited several cafes, man
aged TO free themselves from the car
Miss James was caught beneath the ma
chine.
Rain was falling heavily when the
marty started for home. Charles Les
lie Champion, a Cape May garage own
err, was driving the machine. MISS
James was on the front seat with hlm.
In the rear seat were Miss Anna May
TRAIT and H. c. Taylor, both Of Cape
Nav. The car skidded as it turned into
Harrisburg Avenue, struck the coping
and fell into the water.
Samuel Rosenblum. twcnty-four years
old, was run down and badly injured
by motor truck yesterday at the cor
ner of Broadway and Johnson Avenue,
williamsburg. Rosenblum, who is
medical student, living at 6S Grattan
Street. was struck by a truck driven
by Abraham Burman, of 1893 South
Fifth Street.
He was taken to the Williamsburg
Hospital, where it was found that MS
left leg and right shoulder had been
broken and that he probably suffered
internal injuries.
After having been run over by an
automobile at the corner of Manhattan
Avenue and Moore Street, Williams
burg, yesterday. Israel Weiss, ten
wears old. of 145 Maujer Street, scram-
bled to his feet and refused any aid.
Mrs. Mary l.. Jackson. siXty-two
years old, of $40 West l99th Street,
and Mrs. Lottie May Hoyt, forty-two,
of $40 Riverside Drive. were knocked
down by a taxicab in Columbus Circle
Yesterday afternoon. Both were badly
shaken up, but refused medical assist
ance.
The chauffeur, George Gottlieb, Of
1870 Waverley Place. was served with
three summonses for reckless driving,
driving without a license and for al
lowing his car to smoke.
Lawrence Sperry. son of the aero
naut, was fined $25 yesterday in the
on Manhattan Bridge at thirty-fve
miles an hour.
Joseph Elder, chauffeur, of so
Essex Street. Brooklyn, was arraigned
in the Yorkville court for reckless
driving. Henry r. Towne, of 12l Madi-
son Avenue, president OF the Mer-
chants Association, appeared as COM
plainant. He was knocked down by
Elders car on Fifth Avenue Monday
morning. Magistrate Nolan fined the
chauffeur $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

Duryee, mother Of Mrs. Bailey. In the
seven months since the first trial Mrs.
Duryee seemed to have aged many
years, but the force of her grief waa
just as strong. She cried when she
told of seeing her daughter for the
last time, and it was with a sob that
she identified Mrs. Bailey's clothing.
Miss Catherine Haggerty, Henry De
Beau and Madeline NJ. Bailey, the muir
der victims seventeen-year-old daugh-
ter, we're the other witnesses. Justice
Blackmar, beginning to-day, will hold
sessions until early in the evening.
He wants the case TO be in the jury's
hands BY Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

will reach Colon, and proceed through
the Panama Canal. Once in the Pacific,
the ship will steer for the Hawaiian
Islands. with Honolulu as a destination,
where 1t is expected the boys will have
a chance TO go ashore on July II. On
the return trip the Newport will stop
at San Francisco. and the students will
visit the San Diego and Panama-Pacitic
expositions. On September II it is ex-
pected the vessel will pass again
through the Panama Canal and steam
up the coast TO New London, Conn. On
October IS the board of directors Of
the Nautical School will inspect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

woman who fred the shot was this de-
PENDANT, and that over one hour
elapsed after the murder before word
was sent TO the police"
A smile that seemed not sincere came
TO Mrs. Carman's lips when Mr.. Smith
turned to her and pointed her out as
Mrs. Bailey's slayer.
The surveyor VINO made the blue
prints of the house and grounds for
The prosecution was put or the stand.
He was followed by Mrs. Jennie (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

Newport at Glen Cove, Long Island, and
on the 18th she will return to her pier
at East Twenty-fourth Street.
All Of the officers of the vessel are
graduates of the school with the ex-
cepton of the chief officer, Commander
c. f. Littlefeld, L. S. ~, and Chief
Engineer c. H. Mathews, L. s. n. IRE
tired.
The total length of the voyage will be
1886 miles. and it is possible that
Captain McMurray will be able to
touch at a few more foreign ports and
be back in New York sooner than his
schedule calls for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
.BRYAN'S BROTHER MAYOR
Returns Indicate His Victory in
Lincoln Election.

Lincoln, Neb., May 4.-Early returns
tonight indicated that Charles W.
Bryan, brother Of Secretary Of State
William ]. Bryan, probably would be
the successful candidate for Mayor OF
Lincoln at the municipal election held
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
To Discuss State Health Work

The work Of the State Department Of
Health will be discussed at the meet
ing of the New York Academy Of Medi-
cine tomorrow evening al II West
Forty-third Street. The speakers will
include DR.. Hermann NJ Biggs, DR..
Linsly r. Williams and DR.. Cressy L.
Wilbur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Training Ship Newport Takes
l03 Future Captains and
Mates on Most Ambitious
Voyage She Has Yet I'm
dertaken-Trip Through
Canal a Feature.

of on a voyage OF more than fifteen
thousand miles, the training ship New
port. of the New York State Nautical
School, sailed yesterday afternoon from
East Twenty-fourth Street. Honolulu
will be visited before the l03 boys who
comprise the crew will see New York
again.
The public pier, TO which the New
port had been moored, was crowded
with parents, sweethearts and acquaint-
ances of the junior tars as the vessel
backed cut into the East River. From
the end of the structure dozens Of flags
and handkerchiefs were waved as the
Newport headed down the river. Not
until October Is, according to the
schedule Of the Newport's commander,
Captain T. S. McMurray, who himself
is a graduate of the Nautical School,
will the vessel dock here again.
This years will be the longest cruise
undertaken by the Newport, which in
former years usually crossed the Allan
tic. The first port touched will be St.
Thomas, in the Danish West Indies, on
May 16. Memorial Day the Newport
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16

much fine and if the fine is not paid it means
just so many more days to serve---They
are Indians. Now if the police on reserva-
tions get tie convictions which they do
why cannot these high priced men do the
same where saloonmen are concerned, and
if they can't than abolish the high priced
service and let the saloon man operate at
his own free will, Pr clean ont the service vic
and secure men that will make this BRANCH
at the service what it should be, place for
men that are not booze fighters, at present
it is the talk of this part of the country and
its efficiency is lowered 10 such a degree
that in its present condition it's Of value
This is matter the commissioner should
set up and take notice of the good of this
branch Of the Indian service needs attending
too and soon. a.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
Forty Ways and More to the
California Exp0Siti0nS

is the title of an attractive booklet issued
by the Chicago & North Western Ry,
which outlines in concise from the forty diff
ferent attractive routes from Chicago to
California, gives sxplicit information regard
ing fares, ticketing conditions, side trips,
stopovers, etc., and also shows plainly by
series of outline maps how you mny visit
both Expositions and see the grandest seen
cry and the localities most interesting the
West has to oger the sightseer en- route.
You should have this booklet to properly
plan your trip to the pacific Coast amp the
California Expositions. 1t will save you
time and money.
Copies may be obtained free with other
literature describing the places you wish to
visit en- route and giving fares, complete
train service and full particulars, on appli-
cation to amp ticket agent of the Chicago &
North Western Ry.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
WHlSkEY ACTS
LIKE DYNAMITE
To Indians. }. A. Awkward Ssys a pint
of. Whlsley Is Worse than.

A keg Of dynamite among Indians
John a. Awkward, attorney general. re-
m rsed yesterday, after trying more than
20 cases of which the charges were intreduc
ing liquor into the reservation had been
disposed 81 in federal court.
That's about right Judge F. A.
Gle ger assented. .'sLlquor has been the
curse of the Indinn.''
Both officials declared there is absolute
necessity of keeping the Indian and liquor
apart.
The above thken from the columns of
The News Tribune shows the opinion of
Atty. I, A. Aylward and Judge A. F.
Geiger and shows their opinion as TO the
liquor question which is mare reason the
Interior Department should hasten the
closing of saloons under existing laws with
the Indian in regard the sale of whiskey, is
it any wonder the treaties enforced in this
regard.
1t is fact worth mentioning that at pre-
sent the liquor clause in regard the sale of
whiskey to the Indian does not apply for
the simple reason that Mr.. Saloon keeper
is given chance to paw his fine. Each.
year sees thousands of dollars expended for
juit such suppression and what is the result
A fine, while on the other hand the Indian
police 4on reservations the secure just FIVE
times the amount of arrests as secured by
these high priced men and practically every
case they receive heavy sentences for the
offensel of introducing liquor on the reserva-
ton without fine that can be paid for their
freedom it is ALWAYS so many days and so
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
REPAIR WORK
Is COMPLETED
The Street and Road Work
Completed
Much Work Not Called FOR HAS Been
comaIesOd.

The work Of repairing our streets and
sidewalks was completed this week and now
our streets and walks are in first class con-
dition. Much work not called included in
the contact has been done BY ,hc company
such as the repairing of the road and side
walk leading to the cemetary and by the
Catholic Churcha as well as the road leading
to Saxon which is now in first class condit-
ion. Praise is due Superintendent G. P.
Wing for the work as completed as he has
left no part of it uncompleted ard he has
even regardless of contract, repaired walks
and roads not included which shows he. gave
the people even more than asked for fact
theo should appreciate. He has even fur
ther reserved small sum for maintainten-
ance our citizene now can walk on these
walks without fear of Injury and they are
good.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
CAMP MEETING
AUGUST z to I6
a Big Revival IS Planned
This Year
Committee Has Been Appointed 10
Arrange Details.

The M. E. Camp meeting dates have
been set fol August to 16. Every effort
is being put forward by the committee in
charge with Rev. ]. w. Halliday at the
head to make this one of the biggest revival
meeting held here in years, preparations are
to be made TO. one Of the largest crowds
even in attendance at similar revival.
Rev. Halliday in conversation with a repre-
sentative Of this paper said that as soon as
the deed to property purchased from James
B1ackbird retuens work will Immediately
begin on the erection of amodern parsonage
and fol the removal of the M. E. Church
thereon and thus have the entire huildidg on
one tract Of ground. He expects the work
may start this year.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
FEDERAL COURT
IMPOSE SENTENCE
Heavy Senteeces imposed on
Several
Many Plead Not Guilty and are Placed
In $500. Bonds.

Federal Court opened in Superior, Wis.,,
with Judge Geiger Presiding last Tuesday
morning and a long list Of cases were
taken up for the introducing liquor on the
reservation. Sentences we're hauled out as
follows:
Frank Soulier, 10 months in the house
of correction and fined 5000; Edward
Gordon, Samuel Roy, John Wa-ba-no-dine
10 months in the house of correction 800
and Edward Rufus were sentenced to the
House of Correction four months and fine
of leo was levied on each of them. Sem
.tences Of 800. fine and sixty DAYS in the
county Jail were imposed on Charles Hach-
ey and H. G. Martin.
b A bond of $500 was required of those
who pleaded not guilty. They are: Peter
Anderson, Lizzie Current, Charolette Cur
rent, Leo Olson, Frank Prestil, James
Kaiune, lanes Benectic, Tony Moratta,
Frank Felitz, John Halgren, and Peter ].
Mengel. Those dismissed are Chi Chi
Wiens, Charlotte Manypenny and Ta-ba-sh-
si-na-kwa. The stifest of all sentenced
was handed to Frank Soulier Those who
-
were placed, uLder bonds, should they not
be able to furnish them, will have to remain
in the Douglass County Jail until the next
term in October
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
CASE DECIDES
INDIAN STATUS
Federal Court Holds Girl Has
Government Protection
Man Gets Year and Day for selling
Firewater Jury Takes Only Five Min
utes To Find Masterssn Guilty.

Z .lt . s. > u s IS
That an Indian giil, even though she
leaves the reservation and sewers all connec-
tions with her tribe. is still unt er the pre-
lection of the government Of the United
States, was established bv the conviction of
William MasterSon in federal court yester-
day on the charge of selling liquor to Maggie
Foster, John A. Aylward, U. S. Attorney,
points out. -
Judge F. A. Geiger sentenced Masterson
to one year and day at Leavenwolth PEN
itentiary and fined him $500. Less tran
FIVE minutes was required by the jury to ar
rive at verdict.
The trial of Masterson required the at
tention of the court during the entire morn
ing session and in the afternoon until the
court session ended to allow the Wisconsin
Bar association the use of the courtroom at
O'Clock.
Maggie Foster testified Masterson had
sold her liquor and had attempted to assault
her, while she was in the employe of hotel
at ST. Croix Falls. Fred Christie. marshal
of St. Croix, also testified for the federal
government
Masterson was arrested by w. t Pigh,
deputy, last December. He was arraigned
before Fl. E. Ticknor, court commissioner,
in January and was indicted befo:e the
March grand jury.
The minimum sentence for CONVICTION
on the charge Materson was convicted OF.
is 50 days in the county Jail and $500 fine,
:.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
Every Effort Will Be put Forward with
End in View
More Exhibits of Every Character Will BE iadFar May
BE Held Earlier in Month";.

It is proposed by these in charge to make
the Indian Fair on this reservation this fall
bigger event than any year previous, and
nothing will be left undone to nakeA the
big success planed. More exhibits of every
character will be added, while the live stock
exhibited will not be equalled by any fair
in the State of Wisconsin. as it il well
known fact, that on this reservation the live
stock is the best that can be secured and no
section in the state can equal it. Outside
OF our own farmers on this reservation, we
understand, Indian farmers from outside
will exhibit here, and section for the white
residents will be added, but of course, as
usual they will not be allowed to compete
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
Low FARES TO THE
CALIFORNIA EXFCSIT-
IONS VIA CHICAGO
s. NORTH WESTERNRY

Round trip tickets on sale daily from
March 1st t. Nov. 30th, to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego, CAL, offering
a wide choice of routes, favorably stopovers
and liberal return limits. Four fast exposit-
ion trains daily, providing ''The Best of
Everyteing" enroute. Illustrated booklets
and lull particulars free for the asking. Apply
TO Ticket Agents Chicago & North Western
Ry.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
STARTS JITNEY LINE
n za ~ -
J. c. Hanson Has 10. Operation Jetney
,7Line::>.e' ~s-,-ze~.. - ;

]. c. Hanson, of Chicas o, ILL. ,se hassses-
tablished Jitney Line between this village
and Ashland and from now on persons
wishing to go to Ashland and return home
before supper will lnow have the opportunity
He will have his station in this village at
I.aPointe confectionery store and will leave
this place every afternoon at 1;15 P. M.
and returning at 5 O'Clock. Mr.. Hanson
will have to large cars in operation.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
GETS OUT OF JAIL
Mayor Dennis Of Ashland ISSUES
PardOR. ! ~

"a :
~ Charlotte Curranr, dusky Indians maid
en-, of Odanah, who has police record in
Ashland tobe proud Of, and who was SEN
fenced to the county Jail the first of the
month for six months for drunkenness, was
pardoned today by Mayo, Dennis
This does not mean however that size
vii be allowed to go back to the reservation
and come to Ashland again in couple Of
days and be arrested.
AS soon as she was released she was taken
in charge by Deputy U. S. Marshall Pugh
of Superior, and taken to Superior, and in
all Likelihood she with be sent to the house of
correction for year to see if she cannot be
cured of her tasre for liquor.
The city will gain about $50 in board by
federal authorities taking charge Of her.
[Ashland Press. j
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16

Charles Manvpenny, jr, let the contract
to Barney Barbano, for the erection. of a
dwelling house and barn on his eighty east
of this village. Frank ]. Lapointe is also
erecting buildings on his eighty west of this
village. This is the right thing boys.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16

for the prizes. .,.,.,s ,r,
Outside of the exhibits proper sp9rts Of, \,
every chracter will be had .esA4p eaEly stari-l
is to be made by the Fair Committee, this
year in the securing of funds for the fair.
An attempt viii also be made to change the
dates of holding this fair as it is eontended
the dates are to far advanced. One Of the
big features this fall will be the Indian Car
niyal in connection with this fair, fair WHICH ),
alone will be big attraction. The exhibit9 /,
of farm produce will not be excelled by
any County Fair in this section and will be
an eye opener to all who attend. Boost
for our fall fair and make it the success it.
deserves.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16

q
The cooperative store proposition is not
by any means, an experiment but on the
contrary is success ant is being proven
so every day in the year in the communities
of 800 population and better, and with the
support guaranteed the move so far-It will
be big success.
A committee of three with S. F. Den
omie as head was appointed for the purpose
of seeing and talking to every person in
this immediate vicinity on this important
subject and at the same time secure an
estimate of the amount of farm produce be-
ing raised.
1t is furtner proposed to hold another
meeting on Monday, July 10th, and every
person that has been seen and talked to and
any others interested will be invited to at
tend and aid i'll the final business of such
company. 1t means much to our village in
a business way as well as showing progress
ivness Mr. Indian get in the band wagon
and help the move along.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-16
Meeting Held Last tuesday Evening was
Largely Attended
Stock To The Amount OF $4,000 is To Be
Raised.

4 meeting of the people interested in the
cooperative store move for this village was
held in the council hall last Tuesday even
ing. S. F. Denomie called the meeting to
order and motion c. E. Morrison was
elected chairman of the meeting and F. E.
Greeley was elected Secre tary, after which
the proposition was gone over throughly by
every person present. The proposition as
proposed is one of the best movessyet made
by the Indian farmers and other Indians in
terested, as it means ready market for
every article produced by the farmer and at
the same time guarantees TO him large saw
ings in his purchases.
Atpresent the market for our produce
only to certain extent is not to be had
here, but with the establishing of this
concern, which will be controlled by the
Indian himself, assures to him Ia ready mark
ct at all times, without the worry of look
ing for such market. The plan as operated
by other farm communities throughout the
country was gone over minutely and every