davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
The Fair Name of
 Island rotected
Garden Island is not guilty.

Garden Island is not guilty.
 An effort was made during the early part of the week to bring dis grace upon the peaceful residents of Garden Island by duplicating at least two of them in an endea- vor to cut and slash with weapons made for other and more peaceful purposes.
 It is learned that two men of Ital- ian birth had some difference of opinion and had taken their case into Judge Browns court for adjust ment.
 One of them lost and the other won. The two met on the Island after the disposition of the case, and in the argument 1t was noticed that the loser was not satisfied with the verdict.
 Someone, knowing the nature of the nationality, thought he saw a knife brought forth. He thought this because he expected it to hap pen. He yelled bull, and thus was the good name of Garden island hung in the balance.
 Later investigation on the part of the authorities proved the opti- cal illusion and the case was drop ped.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
MEXICAN BANDITS SHOT.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Aug. A. In a battle which occurred near the border yesterday between the Ameri- can cavalrymen and Mexican ban dits, two of the Americans were killed and several wounded Fifteen of the MeXicans were killed and score wounded, the remainder being put to rout. One of the MeXicans killed was former Huerta captain.
 TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.
 GALVESTON, Aug. 4.-Reports received in this city today state that an entire company of Villas soldiers was annihilated today on the border country by Carranza's troops. The Villistas were trapped and destroyed before assistance could reach them.
 HIGHER-UPs GET BUSY.
 MORALES, Aug. 4.-General Acosta, of the staff of General May torena, shot and killed Captain Casonabo today, the latter having been stationed at the Villa garrison. During the encounter one of the shots fired by Casonabo struck Lieut.. Mateo, inflicting a serious wound.
 WORKING ON PLANS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. B. Secretary Lansing and his assistants, together with numerous foreign dip lomats, are conferring daily on the Mexican situation, arranging gen. eral plan which will be submitted when the question is taken up for mally at the conference to be held early next month.
 It is generally believed in local official circles that Secretary Lansing will advocate firm attitude toward the Mexican disturbers.
 The representatives of six Latin American republics were in attend ance at the conference held this afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
JAP PANESE BOY A TARGET FOR
 AN ASSASSIN
IN HIS ROOM WHILE ASLEEP AND SHOT
 IN HEAD.

Shortly after midnight Monday. Jim Ktakhaski, a Japanese boy, was
 attacked in his room on lower Fourth avenue and received wound in
 his head just back of the temple from 22 calibre rifle in the hands of some unknown person.
 The Jap says that he went to bed about F o'clock on the night in question and lay there reading until he dropped off asleep. leaving the light burning. Some time after he awoke from the noise of the shot and saw a large man in the act of departing from the door of realize that he had been shot. but thought the whole thing dream. While cogitating over the strange appartion he realized that his head was hurting, and putting his hand to his head found upon withdrawing it that it was covered with blood.
 Htll u upoi illill Niat It was not a dream at all, but an at tempt upon his life. Later on he was discovered sitting on a fire hy- drant near the fire hall and was taken from there to St. Joseph's hospital.
 The unusual occurrence is only ac- counted for from the fact that there has been considerable gambling go ing on in Japanese quarters of late, and that only recently one Of the race quit the game loser by some thing like $200, and in a spirit of revenge made the attack at what to him an opportune mo ment What makes the matter more is the fact that, in an interview with one of his country men, the injured man is reported to have stated that the loser of the $200 was also large man about the size of the one he saw making his exit To all other inquiries. however. the Jap is non-committal and forgets with ease and alacrity.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

IL is reported from Fl Paso today that the people of Torreon are clam bring loudly for peace. A demon stration was held in the Mexican town this afternoon by the followers of General Villa. They paraded the streets shouting. We want peace, long live peace" The dispatches also state that petition Is now enroute to this city from Torreon, urging the American government to prevent further hostilities.
 SOMETHING DOING NOW.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. G. According to information given out today, it is the intention of Secretary of State Lansing and the repre- sentatives of the Latin-American states to restore the constitutional government in Mexico regardless of expense.
 The first step to be taken by the American government toward put ting the proposed plan into execu- tion was the issuance of an order directing Brig.-General Funston to assemble troops at Nogales. Ariz where they will be held in readiness for action when the time comes.
 IN FULL POSSESSION
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. S. Reports coming from Hayti state that American marines have taken possession of the national post at Port Au Prince without resistance on the part of the revolutionists The advices indicate that the rebels are now in complete subjection. but it is the intention of the administra tion to keep the marines on the island until the Haytien government has been firmly re-established The United States has practically as sumed the relation of protectorate.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
0F INTEREST
 ID ALASkANS
TO BUILD OUR ROAD.

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-The steam ship Sinaloa has arrived at Nanaimo from the canal zone with cargo will be used by the government in railroad work in Alaska ard in inn proving the harbor at Anchorage, which will be the summer terminus of the road. The Sinaloa is enroute to the new Alaska town.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

announcement was made today that after August 31. the shipment of British coal to foreign ports would be prohibited. this action having been taken by the government to be made only to British ports and those of British protectorates.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

in not single man escaped 10 tell the tale. The Italian losse5 were also severe.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

The fire alarm was sounded Fri day morning at the unseemly hour of 3 o'clock to quench blaze '" the N. c. machine shop, where the wall of the blacksmith shop had caught from the heat of the forge. Damage nominal,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

What some men regard as a joke would be considered an insult by others.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

The home of Alex Larsen. mem Der of the firm of Anderson Bros. & Nerland. was frightened Thursday night by the arrival of twins-one of each sex.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

As timber is to be had near at hand, nominal cost.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
TRAFFIC IS HURT.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Traffic is result of an unusually heavy down pour of rain, Many of the streets are flooded and considerable damage throughout the surrounding country also have suffered severely.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
TEDDY HAS HOPES.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 4.-Ques- toned regarding the outlook for the Progressive party in the approaching campaign. Colonel Roosevelt ex pressed the belief that the organiza tion retained sufficient strength to make a showing. He was noncom- initial, however regarding his plans
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
TOO MUCH WATER.

ERIE, Pa. Aug. A cloudburst which occurred here today resulted in the death of 10 persons and caused heavy damage to property owners. A number of buildings were com pletely wrecked by the flood of water which fell from the clouds.
 Eeavy rains are fahrG through CGt Erie county.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
ARE IN CONTROL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. D. It is reported from Port Au Prince this afternoon that the American marines stationed in that city have driven the revolutionists beyond the city limits The rebels moved out quietly, offering no resistance to the Yankees. The reports indicate that order has been restored throughout the island.
 AUTOS FOR MAIL DELIVERY.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. B. Postmaster-General Burleson is au- thority for the statement that the use of automobiles on rural routes throughout the country will result in a big saving to the department as well as better service to the pub lic The government now has in operation several hundred autos con- structed especially for the depart ment and it is expected that prac~ tically all rural deliveries throughout the country will be made with ma chimes before the end of the present year.
 cLAMoRING FOR PEACE.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. S.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
CLOUDBURST FATAL.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 5.-It is believed today that the fatalities resulting from the cloudburst which deluged the city yesterday will reach 100. Many additional bodies were recov- cred from the ruins of the wrecked buildings today and the work has not yet been completed. The prop erty damage is estimated at S3OOO,- OOO
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
WILL THEY REFUSE?
HAS QUILTING EFFECT.

PORT At PRINCE. Aug. 4.-The presence of American marines at Cape Haytien and other points within the trouble zone has had a Quieting effect upon the revolutionists, who several days ago, to over throw the government.
 The Americans have stationed guns in the principal streets of the coast city and have threatened the rioters with death if they start any further disturbances.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
MAKE SERIOUS CHARGES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. A. In a letter addressed to President Wilson, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of labor, urges the executive to take personal charge of the Eastland investigation. which is being conducted by the federal government at Chicago. Gompers charges that the probe is being conducted in loose manner, which precludes the possibility of getting the desired results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

Well, if we were secretary Of state
we'd send a bunch Of deserving DEM
1Ocrats further than SantO Domingo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
0ai Mmicre gInaI0pNcnprele nudl ndlt ernltIdl &C.

UE HWVFV FVIV FIV1F VEFTI7IIV w
gen oie Sago Der oeniden teriee6oote auf 6ritiide
Sanoclshitfe protcrt Bat lit wirflidj ionoerbar gSie
fam 0auidlan0 d1 bod MIR iinterite6ei Gin neucs
internationales Seerebt en5u6re; oas bari BOD MIR
GnglaiO oIein tbun genn 0ic acknowledgements nidt
hidtig 9looau idagt t6ut iie i6re %flicbt nid6tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
spiritnuIeu- eiccn3cm.

Site 9ir. rs.
YNrcnu pcr
Spirituoicugiccu5Gu GummiNdrc,
5lnmer BOG, V5Crimtcrcbnunc
g. NcnrD @nicr, @rdIiocnt
Noofipu g. yiniltiu,
SoicpD o. 9nd,
@onmiidre.
Sic na@gcnanntcn @croncn BADEN &ciis
tiouen fin cinc SiansicrirnuD ciner Cnociali'
epirtnpien2lccu5 bonn j. Wlai 1914 euges
rclbt bic am WithuDA, ben II. Jebrnay
1919, I'M fl ll0r Sormiiiags IN &eraibun9 1es
3oQcu mer0eu.
i'roieiie miiier fis 10 uhr ulitags an
MlDning ben t5 iSc6uar 1915, eiHacrci0t
oieleu NueQu erlln0t per0eH lOnien.
SObH s. Sau9taumcr,
ODerGlerl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
NefaNntmadlMnaen.
Baltimore, o. Snuinr 1915
gnrcan Der 2lb5n9clannl Grmmiiiun oer Staot

Baltimore. o. Saninr 1915.
9hrcau Der 2lb5ugclannl. Orminiiilun oer Staot
V0ltimrrc.
WnSciqc bc3 GnnlidrNuutrnltS glr. 145, uDcr
9lcbcniandlc i'm Sihriit gir. ..
@criicaclic Munt0otc mit ocr Nui0rlit oBtos
poinl ior buiona lateral clucra ano 0oues
connections in Hiiirid 9ir. 9, dorcrt an
Dcn Wonro of gnunros of Baltimore SIN j,
pcyoen bis 0littuDm, oen 10. 6cbrndr 1919,
n iiDr 9urnita0e, ili Glreau nes Sidois9les
piiraiors 9aibhans. Baltimore, Wlo. enlne'
cen Qcnommcu iilr ben &uu bon 3ociasNanus
len NH 0uu5sQlnibliiien i'm Niiirilt 9r. q
mic ami Den |lducn cc3elnnct IT. oie i'm giis
rcau oc5 Nerru Cabin ~ Scnorld, GDelAns
genieur ber Ab6ugsiannlGommlllon aulbe
epcsiiiiaiioucn uno @ldnc i6nneH am uno
rad eamiiaa, 30. Saunnr 1913, aut @eln9,
i'm Bureau ocr 6uQsianals0pniminoH Sins
mcr 9ir. 9Ol, ,,9merlcan SHiloing," Baltimore
Nio., crlnuot merocu
sine Wcbhhr pou 5000 mtro lir ieoc HelQe
bon Gpe5iliiationen mo Snuornden elDopen
Gcic @cbibr miro bel NudGnbc an oocr nor
ocnt TO- Scbri0r 10i5 Der nidDt benutieH Spes
5lilaiionen mo @lqne in oniem 5ulidnoe 5ns
Spesiiiniioncn mo Gldne, I'M Sale elm Nns
gchDi cinqcrcdi uirc.
Gin bcelau6oer Coed ee8 @ietcrs ii6cr bic
Sumuie BON S2500.Oo oMl cine 4elearlna 9oule
Qdnl" 0c5oqcu an Die Grocr ocs Niabots illlo
sfd0rnt6s bon Baltimore 8dbl6ar, Miro nlit
icocm glugchoi beraugt.
NDgclndtic Gunnttntcn
22,235 Gin. 5ub. aandle, 8" big 10" I'M
Nuydmciicr.
LOCO Gin. SUB llnterorninaQc 4 Bic g..
10000 Gin SUB G. Ierta Gotta Sonsnn'
iDliiiie.
5000 2in< iSuB B" @ubellcusp p0usanl1liillc
500 3mci0liiide.
Scr crio.NreiDc @ieicr nui oieien 9onlrnN
mub 9iroi@ai licucH nno Die &orl9ritcn oes
Sinot0bdricrs iibcr Gontral.e crtiiucn.
N Sic Gonirnltgcbjroc bcbdli iio ous RcNt
hor. irgcno Elm occr ale glngeboic 5nriid5u'
uclcn.
SIN gNitraec Der 968uQ3iaunls 3ommilii0n,
6garles Gnnlaro,
@oriiber.
Sarrs y. 0lcogers,
9circdr.
NeIdiiet: o. 2anuar 1915
Schu Swbrrt
temp 8rdiloent Ger GonirdIisSeDbroe.
(NQu2S-3O fSchi p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

9as Cbcr6nuOesseridt 6at getcrn cine Gutidlc
onig obeegebel pede Den 9eiiall enes ieoeu geredt
oenfenoen Entertainers finOen miro. Gas @erdt le9te
oas 6eriibtgte ,W}ann.@eieb~ oas meiBc Sflapcn-
Ceies oa5a ans oab cs ib ndlt allein au Mdnncr,
ionoern and ouf 5raueu bc5e5t Gas 6eBt cine Sraii,
Die d bon eiueni W3onn fir inmoralii]e 3ipede ans
onau Staat nad5 Dem an0ereu bringen lobt lit ebenio
iduloig ais Der @lann. Gieie GntidcOuag ucr6iitet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

NcIidiiet. o. 1anuar 1915.
SGhn N@brrt,
temp. @rdiloeni Ger GpAirdltsGeD5roc-
(Snu2S- 0;Scbi p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
gSiaian 9Sn0s.

as nor6 pl5hd@ am 81 Sauuor 1919
geiiliam TudS, O2 Suhrc at gelicbier @aiie
Ser ncriiprfcncn 9lathilo1 Suha. ncb 0crscr.
nie eecroiQine finoci Wiiifpu6 giadmiiinqs
llbr bon 0cr 2eo0uuu1 icncr Sonicr 1tnn
ginrodrci Moli gir. 1853 9prb YRcuruesS stu
ans oii Dem y2ouoon &arl 6rieopolc" lialL
frchr1-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

Gc empfnolid bic SasO Der ocitihen llnteriec
booc af britide Sanoelsbfic gnglauo riftt ipieget
iih pie0er in Dem pl0blben groBcn 0odgang Ser
ediffs. @eriid)erungsroten III 2onoou 90 ctwas lit
9o6n @ua gor ndlt geuo6nt 9lber Der quite aerl miro
ia alter iGo cin Seoer weiB ia alIs Gria6rm1 oaB
man iidj an Mondcs acp0baci mIB c alter man miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Nnrrnn brr elrahenenrdarnNs. s.0cmmiiiar.

baltimore fe. Saupdr 1915.
bic GtrabcnourWbruds G0mntiidre IN Der
Staot Baltimore madlen Dicrniii 1ciannt oab
Huc)ocm iic Nre Iaheue iibcr Die @ulDaoi9uns
GEN llnfoitcn uno 9eeribcrb5bunGen bcjn0uD
ser GDnDemnirEua mo 0r1iinnug Der &utcmaes
strnrc go SUB breiD bon Der Norolete Der
Siydbe bis 81 Siooiieiie Der &DilGs
oclphia,2rcnue ucbli ben onrnni be3lgliUcn
cnoGh.tiaen uno corriairicn crlldrenoen Nds
ncu rcuioiri Ddbeu, gciluB ocn Sorlnttitcu oe9
Charters Der Glaol baltimore uil0 Der nrl
30 Nuiti 1914 ruicr5cidncien &croroiun8 9lr.
800 ocs Ninpors iin0 Siootr0lbe
fe biermit giot8 ge6cu, onb bclnate Eobclc
mo Naric nui oicic s8ciic poueuocl uuo bee
oiaubiQt iuor0cn H. uno onb Der WnOor iiro
Gnornib bon Baltimore. oncr iraeno mcDc
lcrion pncr Fcrioncu 0orporation ooer 0ots
pnrationen. Die mil Dem SupruD Der @nis
i0doaungcn oocr duicrle0cn gScriberhopuns
Qcn mic bier gcnannt, un3ulrieoen liHo, ns
ncrbdlb orcibia (30) EnQcn bonn neiln5c1ntcn
Sogc im Sananr 1915, nem Nailtm bcr eriien
ron uHS eriuiicnen &erdlicnilhnnN oicicr 9los
iiS. onocacn orrc ihriiilihc 4Sciiiion on oos
Baltimore Siaogerht appcnircl mogen M
ocm lie oaS Getiht I'LL eine &euiiloa oerleloen
Gnqcne 6. CrourGn,
SpBn g Snniurb,
&0rrD a. 0,cnlcg,
Gommiidrc
fNnroO 2G (cb0 90 9lcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

Gs nnrh am I. Se6ruor 1915 enpbla 2ciR,
oc6. Sitter &c icbtc Satin non srcocrd
9cib SIC @ccroirui9 inoci AM Wlttundl,
ib3 llhr MdnmiiinpS bon i1rcr &QDntrM
itninasgiucuue N,urrcn %ari oiis itatt &srs
monoic mn Sreuroe ilro Dbihh einQelaoelt,
hcisupobncn. O6epz z-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

VultWu ptl aLtNNAJulo-INliNW
Nr 81, Gpuruaub Gtrnhr
ltinlore, Wlo 20. Naiuor 1919.
&criiclelic 9lnechoic. nit Der guimriit p8tn.
poials ior Cotton Sirips for GiiD Siorcieeper'
mo obrciiiri an ben 9oaro Of gliporos, care
Of &lhnro Quinn. Gin Aralier. Gin sal
Baltimore Wo" pcrneu bic N ll0r Gurnlit
taqS an 3. GebrAor 1915 dnoenommcu
Spc3iiiaiionen ino I'M giircau ncs Siaot
Qdccrldna g'crmdlters crhdltlib.
Scocn enochci Wu6 elm beQnubloicr Spco
res Nicicra iiir cinbunocri Collars (Si00) al
ocu WiuNor un0 GinotrutD bon Baltimore
oird en -0learn9 Souie 4aui" oa6lbor, BEL
Gciiiot iein
oie eontgqtNep5roe be0dli iin bos 9leG
ror, irqcnn cin uno ollie slnQeooie ah5nmcllen
Nnrclcoft in Der iiblidcn 5orm i'm VcirQ9l
ncs Coui.0iic5 bic bonn Soot @rcinraior 81
beiidiincn H. miro Dom efio!grei0'H 8iciei
0Gnrlcs Milpu,
Gia6i-9agcrbaussS Scrunltcr.
9ciidiisi:
Sobn 0nbcrt,
icnlp. @rdiiocni Der Gonirait.9e9broc.
(San2i27 ;6cp2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Nic Gintraamnaen IN 0as 0entide 9leidsidnI0bndl

BADEN id infogc Der 3cidnung aui Ole &re9sanle6en
ini esten 9erelia5r oes 5a5res 19i4 cbr weientlid
c6obt 9m 30 Ge5enIber mar namd ein 9etanO
BON 81 755 Gonten i'm Geiomnt6etrage BON 2014.
14260O @} gcgen 3O526 Gonten nit 1,49t, t,O3S50O
@f am 30 September uorbanOcn. gencienspcrt6 bel
obgen 3o6le lit aiBcr Dem 9lniteiaen Der Giutragu
gen oas e6r betrddtli1e glnwaden Der Gonteu Dieie
bobel c5 beiia6e UerOreadt mas oui bic eroBe 3a6
Der 3edJner ser 9lnle6e 6tpeiit 9lud Ole Gntrag
lngen i'm @raiBben Stoatsduobld5 iinO oetcgcn
sic 6obcn G bon S4035 Gonten nit 3,740,002, 300
&C. an 30. September ouf Sl325 Gonten nit 3,767.
273 $50 9} er606t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

Ia PREN>A Is eI peri6dirO meHleano de
MAYOR circulation en- los E>tadOS Jnido>'
V Dor 10 lanlo Ell meiOr para los sRu9cisn-
ties
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

ROMA. Mayo PEI pueblo ma
urrho hoy una =rau DEMONSTRATION
dr ~umpatia ante ID EmbaJada de-
E--lL-4 iluIg rIE1Irsgs E-as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
NEMNNIi ESPER\ NtENA
\OIN.

n. u"a mau"ra o~rtrl"~a .a .""r-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

NV Ia CASA Blanca r0u Ia rrlrrIda
rr>pUc>ja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

No. s1De Corpus Christ! ' Garlic
springs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5.0 %. m.
No. EDe Corpus Christi ...-.... 40 a m
SsieG-
No. f-Para Corpus Christi Y Garlic
SPRINGS 80 B. IN
No s-Psrs Corpus Christi 900. $50 p. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
ROSARTOSs

Rossrios blsncos, de conchs, muy
~eIegsntes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para &C.
noritas y ninas. 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
WOMEN WATCHERS
ASK TOUGH POSTS
SuffragiStS Attend Schools TO
Learn Duties at pOllS-plan
East Side Parade.

Tomorrow AZ various watchers
schools. woman suffragists OF New
York viii receive final instructions on
how 10 watch during registration week,
which begins on Monday. As there
are more than 1000 registration places
In greater New York. and the suf-
fragiSts hope 10 cover all of them,
they are facing q busy week
According 20 the law passed by the
New York Legislature last year. on the
day the woman suffrage amendment is
voted upon, and at the registration
days for that election. there may be
two women watchers az each polling
place. one representing the sufragists
and one the "antis." The "antis" ap-
parently are going 20 leave their in
torests 20 men watchers, but hundreds
OF women on the other side are quail
flying 10 nab repeaters and otherwise
TO maintain the purity OF the ballot
Among the women who will watch
IRE Mrs. Norman Der. .Whitehouse,
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Miss Eleanor
Bunnan. Mrs K 3. Withrow and Miss
Portia Willis The biggest school is
conducted by Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
city chairman OF the Woman Suffrage
party. who has had session each day
this week. She has found that the uni
versal demand is for rough districts
i'm which 20 watch.
81 don't believe ! want 20 watch in
my district" said Mrs. Oreola Haskell,
press chairman for the party. because
the men are all gentlemen there. and
! know they won't cheat or 10 anything
exciting"
The Woman's Political Union is CO.
operating with the Woman Suffrage
party Many of the women DO not need
10 attend watchers schools. having
learned the ropes several years ago.
Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch. president
81 the Women's Political Union, took
the lead In obtaining q special law per
hitting women TO watch over the in
terests OF their amendment on Noyem-
Der ..
The East Side which has never had
q day suffrage parade. VIII see on Oc-
tober % the banner parade now beng
Organized by the Empire State Cam
paicn Committee The parade viii
take Fifth Avenue for its line of march.
but me Women's Political Union is
getting up q special division 10 tour
the Eaet side. starting AZ Houston
street and marching up Second Avenue,
before Il joins the main body.
Miss Josephine Beiderha-e viii be
the grand marshal. and viii be assisted
br one hundred women, representing
various classes and industries. Some
of the marshale are TO use bicycles.
Miss Alberta Hill viii lead a brigade
Of women on horseback.
Among the members Of the Eas; Side
Parade Committee are Mrs. Eldon Bis
bee. Mrs 7. o. Iavcmeyer, Mrs Cal
vim Tomkins, Mrs. Lewis l.. De'atieid
and Miss Alice Einste.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
GIRLS TRY TO FREE MADDEN
Declare They Swore Falsely Against
Gangster Convicted of Ordering Murder

Owney Madden. the East Side gang
ster now serving a twenty year term
in Auburn prison for ordering the muir
der Of Patsy Doyle, may get new
trial or the ground that his conviction
on June , was the result Of perJured
testimony. Anna Moscowtz, an attor-
ney. with Offices in the Woolworth
Building. made the preliminary motion
before Judge Malone IN General SEES
sions Yesterday. 1t was referred to
Judge Mott, who heard the trial. and
will be argued Monday.
Three afiidavits Of absolute recanta-
ton were presented from witnesses
whose testimony caused Madden's con.
viction. Frieda Homer nineteen, and
Margaret Everdeane, the same age
swear they were induced 10 perJure
themselves through fear and intlmi-
dation."
William Mott, a United States sailor
now at sea on the Brooklyn, the third
recanting witness, says he was testify
ing falsely when he told on the stand
Of seeing Madden at the scene OF
Doyle's shooting. He said he had testi-
fed falsely for fear he might be impli-
Gated.