davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

eritredte, geitern olif ocn SiiO.llfer
ni6t tort. Ger 5eino 6om6aroirte
leOigli6 uniere &oiitionen ouf Dem
gioro-llfer oes 8luiies. Die Gellt-
i6en meroen BON unierer porgeido-
beuen Sinie bei Saugenielofopf I'M
@aIoe 9lenpa6 bon iniereu Erup-
pen i'm S6ab gebalten.
5ran5oiiid6e Sfildllier-9l6t6eilu-
gen 6abeu einen gldn5enOen @egen-
9lngriff gegen Oie oeuti6eu @oiitio-
nen auf ser Seite 0es 9ergeS ausge-
fii6rt. @eitern gla6uittag fegtc elm
beitiger S6neeiturm ii6er 0ieie @e.
genO oabin.4
5ron80fif6e 6Gieger
iiber StroBburg.
@orisy Is. 6e6ruar. 3pei
fron8oiii6e 6lieger ii6erflogen ge-
tern StraB6urg, o6ne ie0ob Bonn
ben berab5uperfen. gs lit Dies oas
critic @}al felt 8eginu oes arieges,
Dab fran50iii9e g(piatoren iiber bic
fer oeutfben Sta0t eri6ienen iinO.
Deutf6e 9(eroplane ii b er
@eIfort.
Grei oelitibe 9lcroplane eribienen
geItern iiber 9elfort, wur0en ieoo6
BON fran5oiiiden 6liegern Dertrie6en.
% 0 nten g rini / 6 81 D :
nigsfamilie unter
sSeuer.
8 Gcttinie, Nlontenegro, is. Sc
bruar (oia 2onOom. ~ Gie Nlitglie-
ser Scr neutrality-suspicious. a0nigs-
fanilie paren in i6rer @o6nllng in
9licfa Oem Observation-Disclosures
5weier oiterreidiiber 9leroplaue ans
geiebf.
9liefa 1T Elm Gorf na6e 0em Sclt-
tari.Sce, mo- &0nig g3ifolaus nit iei-
ner 6omilie I'M @irter 5uju6ringen
pflegt. Bonn 6enIter ieines S6loi-
les ans beobodteten Der &0nig imO
bic 9riu5eiiilnen Sen feinoli9et
5lieger-gIngriff. Olebrere angeln
ser gleroplane i6lugen in Der gtdbe
ein.
9(utibari bombarOirt.
Gettinie. N}outenearo, iiber
2onoon, is. 5e6ruar. ~ Die oiter-
rei6iib imgariide 5lotte inter-
nabm am Sonntog W1orgen aus Dem
Golf bon Gottaro cine 9lusiabrt rno
6egonn sic geidieBlmg oes montene-
griniid6eu Saieus 9(uti0ari.
Ger Gar 3uriidgefebrt.
@etrogro0, 10. 5e6ruar.
aaiicr glifolaus fe6rte beiite bon eli
uem @eiud6 I'M ruiiii6en g(rmee-
Sauptquartier an Scr 6ront nadJ
Siarsfoe,Selo 8itriid.
&upfer Sen0ung bes
6 lagnabmt.
Copenhagen 10. 5e6ruor.-
Cine beoentenoe 0nantitdt bon Sill
pier, 0os III aiiten berpadt, meldC
sic 9llifidrift n3uder4 truoen, inb
an 9oro bes 1ampferS uGarmen~
ge6rabt morOen mar, wurOe belltC
bier bei9lagna6mt. Die Senolna
mar an cine oenti6e 5irma beitimmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
AritgsnQ6ri6ttn.

Das@oriier 9[6enO6ulle-
tin.
@aris, 10. 6e6ruar. II Gas beu-
te glbeno bonn fran50iiihen &riegs-
bureau erlaiiene Bulletin bat folgens
BEN @ortlaut;
ggenige @efehte puroen gemeloet,
uno 0ieie berliefen giinitig fir uns
Iere g(rtiIlerie. Syn ser gadbe bon
HoelfapeQe, nor00itlid6 BON Dpern,
uuroe cine ser feinoliden 9otterieen
aum Sdmeigen gebradt. Sci 9lau-
rains, iiiolih bon glrras, purOen
ne6rere oeutide SdiiBengrd6en 5er-
fort.
SSn Der 01adbaridoit BON Soiiions
lno in ser @egeuO BON @ert6es iino
@r0perfe oes 5einbes in erfolgrei-
der @eiic bon uns bom6arOirt wor-
ben
g8as oa8 frar50fiibe
RriegSburean last.
8arts, Is. 6e6ruar. Gas
fransoiiI6e ariegs6lIreau Der0fient-
lidte bclite 9lahmittag oas nod
Ite6en0e ofii5ieae @ommunique ilber
Oie gntpidelingen ouf Dem weltli-
6cn ariegsidauplab.
reSn @elgien lieB geitern Die oeltt-
Ihe 9[rtiQerie teinen 9lugenblid in
Dem gom6aroement unierer Ser
Idan5ungcn na6. Bon ser @roBen
Dime aus fiigte iniere glrtiaerie oen
W20rIern oes 5einoes beoeutenoen
ghooen su. gsir beiebteu einen
oeitiden 2altfgra6en bon etpa 25O
yaros 2Gnge entlang Der SanOitraBe
bon @etbime na1 2a 8aiiee.
@eItcrn CAB es ie6r befti9e glrtil-
erie-@efefte in ser 9lad6aridaft
BON Gems, Inn gilbert, 5piideu Der
glbre imo ser Die, bei BEN 8orltdo-
ten bon Soiiions un0 Del Geruelil,
norooitlid BON @aiIlD.
sSu oen 9lr9onnen, in Ser 9fi6tlrng
BON 9ogotcue imO Marie Ebereie,
oauern sic Sample bon Sdiibengra-
ben 8u S6iiBengraben fort; ood es
CAB in oieier @egenO feline Snfaute-
rie-geluegilngen.
3miiben Ben glrgonnen uno Der
Moos tpnr0e Elm 9lngriff DER oellt-
ihcn Eruppen, an cinem Bllnfte 5iui-
I9cn Dem Gorie N2alanecourt uno
Dem aleibnaniigen @alOe, ntii6elos
5uriidgeipieien.
sSn 2otbrieneen gelang es Dem
6einOe, nad0em CT unicre Gorpoiten
suriidgctrie6elt oos Dorf glorrop
lno eiuen Siigel 81 beieBen. Sin
@eeenaneriff lnicrer Eruppen trief
Die 4ertiden bis 5u Dem n0r0Ii6en
Qlbbang oes Siigels 5uriid, no oie-
ielbeu iebt nod i6ren Stano be6mtp-
ten.
SSn Sen @ogeicn Iebteu oie 0eiit-
I6en ibre 0ffenii0-9epeguug, ipeldl
Iid aiif beioc ltier oes 5luiics 2aud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
snridlt ii6cr Sic GricosIaoe.

@lorgeu @ormittag III lt6r miro
SRI. Sanet 9iidaros cinen @ortrag
ii6cr bic ge9enmdrtige ariiiS infolge
0cs &rieges in Ser Ssler-SaQe an
ser Gat6eOralitraBe 6alten Sri. 9ii-
darOs wia aud Oie iapaniibe Si-
tlation in @rmGqlnQ 8ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
gSereinietc 9lrbeiter-GSugCr OOH
Baltimore.

$ouptduartier uSunefe $oIlG -"
Scr. 4OS, Beit-2erington-StroBe
SSobu Scotia, 9raiioent Scr. 2029,
@oD0-StroBe.
@eorg SS. @ocblmant 9irigent,
9lr. 2028, Soirmount- -9(Oenue.
&arl S6a6eit 5ctretGr, 9ar. 3405,
Soiter-9lbenue.
Sronf @orIesfe, Sdotmeiiter, Scr.
21O, Sii0 6. StroBe.
nSo8ioIiitiide 2ieOertafeL~ Sing-
ittnoe 0ienitog.
ng(rbeitcr @eiangoerein Ginigfeit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

Gie britii6e N}arinc babe Oagegen
gar feline @eiangencn Oerlorcn.
Ger n@iI6clmina" Sail
2on0ou, Is. 6e6ruar. m GaS
ausmGrtige Qlnlt tiinoigte beute 9lah.
mittog en0giiltig an, 0aB bic Gnt-
i6eioung Ser &egierrng, oaS Cargo
0es anerifanii6en 0oapiers uSil-
6elmina4 Dor elm %riich.@critbt 5u
bringeL riidgdngig aenabt uerOen
miiroe, faIs Die 2oonng oeS Sd6ifies
an 2e6cnsmitteln fir 0ie g3ot5lei-
oenOen in 8elgien Derpenoct meroen
piiroe. 9lnoerniaQs o6er miir0e Oie
gnti6ei0ung Oes @riieugeribts am
gerufeu perOen.
0ic n@il6elmino", mcl@e 0ie fir
9euti6lauo beitinimten 2e6cnsmittel
6ra6te, liegt sur 8eit in 5olmout5.
g or d tSmaBregel ban l.
i6er 0amPfer.
@erIiM Is. 6e6ruor (ora6tlos
na6 SaDoiIle, g. 50. Die lle6er-
ieeiic6e g8a6ribtenagentir mel0et,
oaB Der Odniibe 0anpfer n4erm q
Ger beute ans cinem Odnii6eu Sofen
obfubr, ami beioen Soften cine groBe
Odiiide 5Iagge alIiacualt trug 2lii-
Beroem mar aui 6ei0en Seiten OaS
9ort uGdnemarf~ in rieiigen 9u9-
ita6en Der5ei6net. 9ln0ere o1niide
S6iife weroen Oieiem 8eiipiel fol-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16


Stnrfe g erD en-. - '7'S S7onO'
fort Iiegt cine St9iibenfette O9'' ,SIasi
me6rmannern. Ginc augel dlgI,id'
cinem ser 2elite Oen Selnt aO' SSonoa
miit6ig 6iidt ii1 Ser Nlalll' vi 2
rn0 iebt Oen &elm wieOer ~ Pun
Gos @efet6t ge6t weiter. .Snc6r
8meiten @iol miro Der Sa'' s,''S ME
mann am Selm getroiicu. 'r l',,r psi
ser beoedt er iic6 oGne cine SP~ g,,,r NJ
@rrcgiing. II 9l6er Der Veg' S,lra
6artnddig. Cine brittle Snge' aotS
bo6rt Oie 9Sidel6aube. @el ,sat ff
we0rnann nimnit 5ic al imO ~ lS' ciil
ue6cn iic6. - gl6erruals tollll.I5 I5ai
Guge( geilogcn. sic itreiIf ~ s pr
oel0e9e oes &anowe6rmalli''s
3ic6t eihc'longe blntige @'l'' Sic
nSG6Gl" loc6tc ga Ser TrapT ",
NAL iei0 S6r aber rinllgeIa'' ..p
glbunncntcn, Sic ben !, 9enti@'i,i, i,,,TlI!, psIa
ippnbcntcn" uidJt piiuftlidj pOeEs s,r CiiIIIpp
niGfig cr6altcu, fino gebetrlL ;ftTd y"
nanDu per EclcpbDn pocr lw''
tbCiinnD 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
@lan srpaane 6ea nYaI.Imore egEreR0n0enl." !"

5rib Sofmann 8iuan8ietretdt.
9ar. 211t, g8eit.9rott-5traB
@m. 8. SiIOebranot, @ibIiotbefar,
gar. 2029, Sreoerid.AOenue.
Sermann @r6fe, @oriiber 0es I1t-
iif-Gomite's, gtr. 1912, g8eit-MuI-
berrD-StraBe.
nQlrion.@eianooerein.
1Sarmonie.~
0@ermania.Mdnne
06robIiuu"
n8balia-Mdnnerdor."
Observation-Disclosures.
Dgi9enfran5."
n@ermania-Quartett-g Club
uMelooie."
nMebger-@eia
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
5 ol1Gn6er iteIIen Ser
tebr nit GngIon0
nm

Soadnoiibe S6iffsgeieIlidoften
6obeu beibloiien, Sen conumer8ieaen
&erfe9r nit @nglano bonn is. Sc
bruor an ein8uitelcn. 9lur nod
4oitoonlpfer werOcn fabren.
@riedii6er @efon0ter
DerIdBt Gonitantin-
opel.
2onOon, Is. 6e6ruar. ~ 9ieii-
ter's Gelegrap6cn-9 9lgentlr 6at BON
i6ren GorreiponOenten in 9(t6en sic
na6ita6enoc 0epei6e cr6alten.
Scr GrfiiGlng Oes &eripredens
ser &forte, @rie6enlano fiir Die 8e-
leioi9ung 0eS Nlarine- -9lttades ser
griec6iicben @eianotibaft in Contain
tinopel @enugt6tung 5u ge6en, ba-
ben ii1 ploblid S1mierigfeiten ent-
gegengeiteat. Ser grie6ii1e Sc
ianOte, Sr. @anaS fab iib oa6er gc-
5wingen geitern Gonitantinopel 5u
oerloiien. Gr bat Sen Sefretdr ser
@eianotidaft nit ser gSa6rne6mltng
Ger @ei6Gfte betraltt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

ngG6er @eforgper ~ 81 4
Snltptqnortier: 9liiffePs 9u'Ti TieSl
to8, gaor0-8reOerid- strabes, s.,,1 IS S
Sanftas glbeno, nit gIusnaV'9Ss ain
oritteu SanlItags i'm Tlol'aN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

GDring's.SoIIe SingltinOe otst ooct
o9lr6eiter 2ieoertafek
Goiut; SiugItuu0c @littpoq'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

Ger 9(6ienOer uno Scr @apitdn OeS
S6ifies iplir0en per6aftet.
gnglanOS @IGne 6e5iig
lid 9eutf f6 lambs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
THOMAS TAYLOR CONVICTED
OF MALICIOUS WOUNDING
'nr! FIXES Punishment mt Ten Yrnrs
!" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chnrgc of
Attempting Murder

In"mas Taylor. alias High John"
was convicted in the IIustinys Court.
yesterday. under an indictment charg-
'ng him with maiiciously woundi,g
Haywood Thorpe, on July H. The iur,.
hN"d his punishment at ten ycars I'm th,.
pcnit"ntiary, but sentence was sus-
pended ny Judge Richardson in orde,
'hhi IN. prisoner may be tried on two
oinor indictments
IN" irst OF these additional indict-
ments charges Taylor with attempting
l" muFuer Deputy Sheriff w w. Syd-
nor, of ticnrico County. The other
charges him with like oTcnsc agains,
Sergeant j. f. shoemaker. Both alleged
attacks occurred on July IL Upon the
motion of commemorative Attorney
is". III" trial under these two indict-
m"iis "as postponed unui Noycm-
Der II.
James Rutl"dgc vas found guilty of
h"nS"hrcnkl'iG and sentenced to serve
ihirty DAYS in jail Richard TAYLOR,
indicted on tn" charge Of malicious;
W"uudsn%. was acquitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
ROYAL Arch Masons
Hold Conuocation
Reports Show Largest Increase
in Membership Grand Lodge
Has Euer Had.

The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
Virginia convened in it's lOSth grand
annual convocatiou at Masonic Temple
last night ut O'Clock. Isaac II. Adams.
Jr., of l.ynchburg, grand nigh priest.
presiding.
The attendance of representatives
from the siN;y-ninc subordinate chap
tcrs in Virginia WA" the largest in the
history Of cnpitular Masonry in this
jurisdiction. Reports from the several
district deputy grand high priests
showed the order To have gained Il,
larger number of members than in any
preceding year.
The grand high priests address re-
viewing the years work was the feat
urc of the first session and showed re-
markahic progress
Among the past eraud hsh priests
in attendance were w. j. HUBBARD. Jo-
scph V. iiidEood. Sol H. ijluombcrg,
William Il. McChcsncy. Major stanley
W. Martin and Sol Cutch;ns James l..
Alexander was prevented from attend
ing on account Of indispoSition his
physician advising him to remain at
his hotel, being the first session he has
failed To he present ut i'm - number
OF years.
Tho grand chapter meets in commit
tee session this morning at 10 O'Clock
and tonight tn" election of Ulcers will
take place, which with the appoint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

App'ai ana superscdcas We're award
"d Yesterday by the Supreme Court OF
ANpchiS IN tn" cas-" Of Elizabeth Young
,'' h"'h "N"cu'riX, vs.. James Y De
Baum ana others. The case came i'm on
petition OF the plaintiffs from the CIR.
CUT Court % Norfolk County. The orig.
ma! action was brought TO settle n con
test growing out OF a division OF tho
estate OF James Young. deceased
among his widow and three children.
MTS ne haun, widow Of James Young,
sued TO recover $1,000. alleged to he
due her from the estate. with intcrcs,
\ decree adverse TO her was entered
from which she appealed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Fined for Disorder.

oscar Lockett. colorcd. was fined $50
ana costs by Justice crutcntield yes
tcrdar on Il charge OF maintaining a
dlsorierly house at pa North Seven
tccnth Street. Policemen Duffy and
t'crtucci made tho raid on the house
Monday night and arrested LOckett
ana tw"nty-Scvcn negroes. Those found
in the house at the time Of the raid
were dismissed by Justice Crutchfeld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

mcnt Of district deputy grand high
priests concludes the session.
The order Of high priesthood will be
conferred this afternoon at 3 o'clock
The officers of the Grand Council of
High Priests are: William J. HUBBARD
president: James T.. Alexander, vice
president: Charles \. Ncsbitt. treas
urer: James b. Blanks. recorder; VII
liam B. McChcsncy. master OF ccre-
monies. and James Bowman. herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Wanted in North CnroIinn.

Ionnic II. Williamson, now in jail in
Norfolk where he is held as n fugitive
from justic" from North Carolina. will
lac returned to Cumberland County.
that state. to stand trial on the charge
OF abandoning his wife and children.
Sheriff y H. McGcaChy. vino arrived
here yesterday. obtained rendition
papers from the office OF Governor
stuart and will claim his prisoner in
Norfolk 10. DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
FuIsc AIurm of Isif.

& Mayor Ainslic YESTERDAY offered q 70.
pard OF $50 FOR information leading ia
the apprehension and conviction Of tho
person who caused "a false alarm ne
IRE 10 he turned In a, Box 40 5Is
Meadow and Main streets, at I.if
O'clock yesterday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
Would Erect Frame buildings.

The city Council will be petitioned
ny citizens OF Swansboro to Gmend the
HuildinS Code to allow the construc-
ton of frame buildings on IIull street
south OF Twcnty-ninth street II il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

claimed that the upper end OF lIu,,
street Is strictly residential street
ana since annexation tho fire distric,
has been made TO include Hun street
In It's entire length. which prohibits
anything but brick construction.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
DEMOCRATS READY
FOR PARTY PRIMARIES

Tomorrow the Democratic primary
election vii be held in this city. II
will be featured by contests in the
Tenth and Twelfth wards only for
Councilmen. AT the head of the ticket
there are no contests. The candidates
are as follows: Mayor. DR.. J. Harvey
Spruance: president of City Council,
Henry r. lsaacs; city treasurer.
Frank c. Hughes; assessor for north
ern district, George B. Ward south
ern. John |. Dolan.
For City Council-First ward,
Charles p. Saylor; Second, Thomas
l.. Rafferty,; Third. John j. Mc6old-
rick: Fourth. James Kane: Fifth,
David Curlett: Sixth. William d.
morrow; Seventh. Thomas Davis;
Eighth, Jeremiah j. keileher; Ninth,
Horace Vandegrift; Tenth. John Nc
Donough. William Conner ana John
Pallng; Eleventh, Joseph =. McDer-
mott; Twelfth. James r. Conway and
William Connolly.
The polls will open at o'clock and
remain open until 100 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
WASHINGTON NOTE CALLS GERMANY
TO STRICK ACCOUNTABILITY FOR
LOSS OF LIVES OF AMERICANS

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-President
Wilson had fully made up his mind to-
day on action in the Lusitania case.
A note. vigorous in tone, firm in pur-
pose. but devoid OF threats or buster,
will be sent late today or early Thurs
day TO Berlin, II was announced, call
ing Germany to a "strict accounting"
for the destruction Of American lives
and property in the European war
zone
All that Americans feel in the way
of resentment will be expressed. IL
was understood. but not in a way as
TO shut the door against any sincere
German desire TO make amends and
give solemn assurances that such in
cidents as that of the Lusitania and
others which have occurred in the
past will not be repeated in future.
On the requirement that such as
surances there must be. II was stated
on good authority. however, the note
will be clean-cut aud emphatic Ger
many. according to reliable reports
will be called on TO admit that wal
methods involving the slaughter OF
neutrals, Of Americans. of women and
children. are wrong.
"The course of the President has
been determined" announced Score.
tary Tumulty. following a long con
ference with the Chief Executive. III
will be announced just so soon as Y
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
DOUBT OF Guilt.
So JURY DISACREES

Harvey Redden. colored, in General
Sessions Court today, was convicted
of the larceny of a watch from Albert
Gilbert. The verdict was accom-
panied by recommendation for
mercy. Reader admitted trying to
pawn the. watch, but denied that be
had stolen it, saying he had gotten il
from another man. He had been be-
fore the court before on larceny
charges. He was sentenced to six
months imprisonment
William Booker, coIored, was
charged with breaking and entering
and robbing the dwelling OF Mary
Winchester on January Z. To Deputy
Attorney General Chaytor he said he
is a demonstrators of toilet articles,
and his home is in New York.
Booker addressed the jury and drew
attention TO conflicting statements
made by witnesses.
After half an hours deliberation the
jury sent in a communication asking
Has the court the testimony in this
case?" The jury was brought in and
told that the testimony could not be
given.
A juror said that the jury was con-
fused as to the evidence because il
had been shown Booker was in two
places on the night of the alleged
robbery.
The court instructed that the indict-
ment called for only one breaking and
entering. The jury again retired and
at ITO o'clock came into court. The
jurors announced that they could not
agree to a verdict and the court dis
charged them.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
DUPONT TRADE
Secrets IN COURT

Secrets Of the y. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company. and the du-
Pont Fabrikoid Company. are the is
sue in a case that the corporation Is
trying TO bring to trial before Judge
Dickinson, in the Federal Court. Phil
adelphia. Walter y. Masland, for
merly a chemist in the employe of the
duPonts. left the powder company last
year. where he was engaged in the
department devoted TO manufacture
ing leather and started In business
for himself The DUPONT Company
says the young man is using its Sc
oret processes, while his attorney has
replied by asking that experts be
called into the case 10 decide whether
the so-called secret processes are
known to the trade in general. Legal
representatives of the corporation said
yesterday they would rather withdraw
the suit than have its secrets known to
the world. There was a hearing yester-
day in the Court OF Appeals to decide
whether an injunction granted the du-
Pont Company restraining Masland
from calling experts should be made
permanent
When the case was first called sew
eral weeks ago. in the lower court,
George Quintard Horwitz, attorney fof
| Masland. asked TO be furnished with
a list of the trade secrets Of the du-
\ Pont Company, in order that hC
might furnish such a list TO his eX-
perts who would tell whether the so.
( called secrets we're known to tn,
trade in general Following the &C
ton of Mr. Horwitz, the attorneys fol
the dupont company asked for ans
obtained an injunction restraining
Maslsnd or Mr.. Horwitz from call
ing experts. The injunction wal
argued Yesterday before Judges Buff
fington. Mcpherson and Woolley il
the United States Court of Appeals
The lawyers we're unable TO agre,
upon any expert
According 10 Judge Mcpherson, thu
burden of proof Of the so-called secre
processes of making leather is upoI
the duPonts. Mr.. Horwitz took ad
vantage of this ruling and made thu
point that Masland was being de-
prived of his constitutional rights un
less he was allowed to produce ex
perts who would testify in his be
half about the so-called secret pro
cesses.
j Should the case reach trial before
Judge Dickinson. it is probable tina
the hearings will be closed TO thu
public. After the hearing yesterds,
!, Judges Burlington. Mcpherson ant
J Woolley reserved their decision.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
Hold TAXI DRIVER
ON MURDER CHARGE
Witness Says Jacobs Failed
TO Blow Horn Before
Hitting Brown
DOCTOR TELLS OF
VICTIMS INJURY

Irwin Jacobs, aged 10 years, a taxi
cab operator, living at No. I0S King
street, was arraigned in City Court to-
day on the charge of manslaughter, and
held in 81 900 bail for the Court Of Gen
ersl Sessions. A T. i.csb operated by
him struck Joseph Brown, aged "A
years, at Front and West streets. on
April 20, and Brown died at the Della
ware Hospital ON last Friday.
Judge Churchman is holding Jacobs
said six witnesses examined had not
heard any auto horn sounded although
they did hear the breaking of glass when
the man was struck. He said the testi-
mony also showed that Jacobs was on
the wrong side of the street when he ran
down Brown.
William F. Brady, counsel for Jacobs
asked for his dismissal. claiming that
it was not shown that Jacobs was oper.
ating his car in a careless manner.
Jacobs said he had been operating au
tomohiles for three years. He said that
on the night of the accident he was
going east on Front street at the rate
of twelve miles an hour, but slowed
down to eight miles. He bowed his horn
and pulled to the other side of the street
! so as TO pass a wagon. Il was then
that he saw i-rown, who started to eros,
ten feet below the east side crossing.
He said he blowed his horn and
started to pull TO one side to avoid
hitting Brown, but Brown kept walk
ing and was struck. He said Brown
did not seem to see the taxicab.
Doctor Joseph Barsky, OF the Della
ware Hospital staff. said Browns
death was caused by a rupturcd kid
ney, which, he thought, was received
by being struck by the taxicab. He
stated that the man was unconscious
when brought to the hospital and
later partially recovered conscious
ness so as TO be able to say how he
felt but made no statement about rne
accident.
Miss Lillian McQuaide, George
Justison, James Devine. John Macklin
John ]. Murphy and Robert Holmes
testified concerning the rapid speed
of the car before Brown was struck
Several of the witnesses said they did
not hear the autos horn.