davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
10 CENT 'CASCARETS'
BEST FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay constipated, head.
achy, bilious. with breath
bad Or stomach sour.

80 odds hoH .tI your liver. stun-
ach 90 uoNc.- h.N much your head
ach's how miserable and u1comfor-
table you are from - cold. roustipn-
ton. Indigestion. biIiousucsS and
sluggish bowels YOU always get re-
LET with C%as,arot-.
Don't lUt Your stomach. liver and
bowels make cot miserable. Tahc
Cascarcts toni fht uu' nm cad to the
headache. h.i.uusu.ss. dizziness net-
Nousn"~s sID. -uu 44sss stomach.
bad cold offensive ur,lth and nj.
other distress. cleans, Nour .usid,
org1us OF ail th' uIlr gases ana con.
siipatcd matter which is producing
the misDts
\ f0-c"nt toN means health hap
pines. aud 70 clean heal ful months
An druggists sell ruEc1r,'-. Don Q
forget Do" ,h.ldrou their I.'ty ..-
side. Nee a gentle ,l'a1suy. too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

ers. Mr.. Jose BE- go crous with hi-
numbers 10 a hu't aud hrds Foal
pleasure In giving JOY go others AZ
ter june I Nil Jose VIII b.d farewell
'o the STAG for aI time and thoa"
who hear his voice otter that tiutr
VIII cleo poo NUt phlu. -fHph.
seat ICES rNp'uu m.s u" mad. 'r
t,lpphul.us Mafsuu. uufs'.r,. but
mo- tim, should bc lu.t Zoo 500 doing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
AMERICAN MINES
ENTER ON YEAR
Of Bis RETURNS
Enormous Dividends Paid by
Producing Concerns, Elk.
ceeding by Millions of Dol.
lars All Former Records.

tNiiuipg and Engineering World)
With an increase in dividend pay
ments IN the first two months of
1916 OF approximately u per cen
over those for the first two month
in lHl3-ihe banner copper dividend
~ycar-thorc Is every indication that
the year lHlG will record copper div
idend disbursements of owe 500
900. 0OO AZ compared with the first
two months Of last ear copper div
idend disbursements this year were
3Sr per cent greater. With = con-
tiaucd demand for copper practically
assured. III. copper industry ~ as.
sured the most wonderful year in its
history.
From reports made q Mining and
Engineering World. Z. American
mines and works pad diyldends dur
ing the first two months ~ the yeaf
amounting To tli53s 373. THIS com.
parcs with S8,70',lOS Ia the same PEE
ROD IN 1915. sl3li1,365 in 1914. and
ti5.OOs 7s6 in 1913 The - com.
panies participating iu The 1915 dis
burscmonts have paid dividends since
Incorporation totdling stsO.i03 5s2.
There we're - copper compaaics
witch paid dividends during the
FIRST two months 81 the present year,
these paving tS,S7a.h7g This com
paros With ~tis33.12b paid by xix
companies IN lHl5, sI,036 $50 by -
companies IN 1914 and 81, 339 3is by
D, companies 10 1913, The Il com.
pirIes above mentioned have total
4 sbur.om'nts 10 their credit Of $751;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

one dividend this year amounting to
100000.
Threc mctallurgical companies
Iaid dividends during January and
February amounting to t97G 7l2.
with total payments amounting to
3 gls2,Gsj.
Three sccurities-hulding corpora
lions %disbursed during the two
months 81 ii5,92t. the major por-
ton Of this coming from the closing
up ~ the affairs OF the G~uggcnhcim
corporation.
With the payment Of the quarterly
dividends of the zig copper, lead and
zinc companies IN March. which
promise Ia he unusually large, the
first quarter OF 1916 viii Exceed all
previous records by many millions OF
dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
PROMINENT CLAYTON
MEN FACE CHARGE OF
SUBORNING PERJURY

CLAYTON, y. NJ, March ld.-Judse
- r Tuombs. former memho Of the
legislature, and carl tklund. we'll
known hotel proprietor here, face
charges OF s~uborration of perjury as
the result OF ,naiCtm"dt returned
Yesterday by the Union county grand
jury, The connection IN which the
charges were made has not been
made public.
Both men ar. prominent IN Inio1
county ard the state Each was he'd
ander 81. bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
Fire Insurance business Gains.

Santa Fc, y NJ March TO Fire
Insurance companies .n Ncw Mexico
las, e a collected sGi2.l1i in pre-
miums. about $4,000 more than in
1914 while losses we're t331.55s or
about 80 per cen Of what they were
the preceding year. according TO a
statement from the Insurance COM
missioner made Yesterday Business
written was SiG,i>l.0 600. as opposed
10 S36 500. 600 in lsli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
CHANCES THE
FRENCH CUSTOMS
IN MAKING LOVE
Old System of Arranging Mar.
riages May Be Done Away
With Entirely as Result of
European Conflict.

iNNsp'ihiru IFrts 'uffrtI NNitNftI
yarn Gcuuinc COurtshIp real
love maxim gas an Incident to mar
rage is one Of the INDICATIONS that
has brought to France u may
develop into "A revolution of the MAJ
"iage system. and rs almost certain
IN any cas-" 10 be tn" death uf much
OF the red tape that has |cptanrlrd.
ana more or less stranEl"d cupid
Marriagc was hard ht during the
first months of the war but OBJ, rcu-
son OF the authorization oi uIiuus JOS
proxy ana The infusion uf war roe
nance. 1t Is rapidly r,,.,criup
In PARIS there were oul rs mar
riagcs in january. 1915. as arnIust
2.3tl m January ieli In December
1915. there were l.2NP showing 70 re-
mnrkablc recovery under IN" oirDum-
stances.
In a great many of thos, war mar
rlag.s, il is noticed that girls without
fortune ate for the time being run
ming their more favored sisters q
close race, since a ritpt proportion
OF the marriages celebrated sine
hosti!ities began the marriage con
tract has boon dispensed with; no
mention of dover nor talA about mo.
ncy romance has taken the place Of
finance.
Wounded heroes have BOO hundred
OF cases fallen in love with aud mar
Rcd their nurses nearly every d.,
the story Is told Of s.uIy man % 70
fghting regiment CORRESPOND ing wiz
an unknown sympatn.loi who hns
come on leave to ma 'htt his god
mother is worth man ug iol hcI-
self
Women and girls acting us god
mothers 60 unknown correspond
euts at tho front have developed
what is lightly called ..h, rirt ~
the front into formidable proper
tions. and this is TO- this moment ptr-
hHps the most cnnc no marri3E,
agency IN the world. Tho sl, ldcDs
made hy SOME girls marrying SOLE
d'ers who htNo been blinded ,.
manned almost 90 IA, point OF total
hrlplc' iu'e have apr.ui ih, CON.
'ngion. and love Alters arr born u'
every hand hy tho Close communion
OF synpathot. minis conferred ON
great events md through the con.
slant movement ~ n'ilors coming
In contact with uoW races. every un'
c..
- "
'.,t,a -,
-
80. ,,
NV. ~ " $50
-
~, -, .,
s
-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
nlIIII BIEhI ~ pt.GN
SHOWN ~ All MOODS

- w.
Peggy uls especially written ~
give free play tU the especial gifts at
Billie Burbc II 81 a comedy brcaus
that ls VI Burke uIduuh'rd n"Id.
But Peggy also contains good sound
drama. ~ tells. ll 'n'ct. % consist .
,ut 1ld logical tory OF nm American
girl whose t|ivacInus spi .ts are
transferred across the occnu Ca tho
dour settling of the scottish highltudf
There. among the rugged scots. the
rough edges OF her rharoctor are tr'u-
percd and she CT crgcs a real wo-
man
Peggy opens on . luxurious os
tate near Sew YORK CIty. Miss Hutkc
IL discovered standing In q fountain.
spraying without fear ur favor tho
house party guests who have dared
her 90 do something different
There comes - letter from n'r uncle
ana guardian Boo Scotland He de-
manis hat she leave America and
tho dt-1othing set In which she is
being %roarcl. and hcuc.fo'ih mas"
her home with him his wife and sou.
IN Scotland. She PROTESTS aud paints
- ,.ttd picture of the contrast uc-
tween her hoNi'ui.h freedom aud tho
restrictions sh, fears VIII ho placed
upon her iu her uoN environment
But IN the end she goes
She sails for scotland.
Th' action now shifts 10 a smlll
village not far from GLASGOW. An
drew came on. stern AND proud head
of the family. is seen AZ his hearth
side. where his uuh,udiug nature rec
ugnizce no law but his own Mrs.
Cameron and their son. Colin. are NJ
MOI ming service. and at the close re.
main 60 congratulate the new "meon-
ist"r' the Roy. Donald Bruce. On thu
excellence Of his m Colin slips
away from the group To walk home
with tho wcavcrs lass Janet NJ
I."od Their love AFFAIR later Fur
ulShcs the dramatic sceuos which
punctu1tc Miss Huik,'s comedy.
As tho Clmcrons aud the mi1ister
chat q telegram ia delivered 'o ca u.
cron = b. from Pegs, she .s mo.
torinF from Glasgow ana Will orriy'
some time SUNDAY Tho pillar u'
the church is mortified. ~ ward
travelling on sunday
Then far across n valley on a Dis
tant hillside a racing spcck appears.
straight toward the spectator COMES
the spcoding, snoring th.nr. spittinr
smoke and fumcg. \ roa Is dc reign
e terror follows. st1rtled village
are ris't by the suction Of me mctc.
- Ito that nayh,s o., them. tho, H.,
T7dlv from 10 path. 4 staid dam
looks from har window and sees IN
Tols %appartiou approach 81,
rush's gto the road 80 rescue he.
hens ana chickens. Too lit"' As sh'
falls PROSTATE from fright. she is GOV,
cred hy a am of fcath,red victims
pu over q small stream a1d int,
the main street ~ the village speed
the motor leaving IN its path gasp.
ing and faiutinR worahippors. NJ III,
very entrance to me rhurch n rfnlts
With this i~n'roduotion scotland 3
prepared FOR the worst. Andrew
Cameron H. aghnet. but mclis "a Eth
under the enthusiastic greeting of nj
niece. The VILLAGE begins = new llf'
Peggy is discovered !n all sorts %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
An Appeal to Wives

You ksow the terrible affection that
comes 10 many homes from the result Of
n drinking husband VI son. You know
If the money wasted on Drink that
Is needed IN the home to purchase food
aud clothing. ORRINE has saved thous
ands Of drinking men. 1t is a home
treatment and can be given secretly
Your money will be refunded II, after a
trial. Il has failed to benefit. Costs only
siOO a boz. Come in and get a free
lookle, and let US toll you Of the good
ORRINE 10 doing.
SUITS. lnc.
lle West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
jump from Window Ia Escape n~w,h.

TcXlco. y NJ March 10 Cut on
from the stairs ny the flames, Miss
Minnie Crume and Ralph Daniels.
who had gone Ia the blazing HON "t
r J. Alien ,n an effort tu say" some
OF Miss Crume's belongings, Jumped
from a second story ~indo saturday
afternoon ana Miss rum" sus-
tanned a broken ankle aud other IN
turics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
RN

unsupported situations. Her uaclc
aud the minister nnd her IN ovcralls.
nat on her bach under her car. timer
ing with - inwards. she tells the
children strange aud wonderful fairy
stores
She Ma~lucradcs ~ u Hoy.
Aftcg promlsiug faithfully Iot TO
drive her car again shc borrows a
suit nf her cousin clothing and driven
forth into the night. \ sudden
doNnpour 81 rain hni,s her progress,
stalls her engine and forces her to
fec for shelter from the Abandoned
motor. Taking refuge in the village
'aproom she cures the local drunk-
ard Of hIs folly b. replacing filled
glasses with cupt, ones until he
nics from h place with q shrek OF
"Spceriis'' In her night she bumps
INTO the minister, coming To rcmun
Istrate with tho drunkard.
Then comes tho tnEic story of Co
I'm ana the WcaVcr's lass. Janet is In
disgrace. but she refuses TO divulec
the name OF the man. even hon
brought before O. tribunal consisting
OF Cameron the minister and his
doacons Peggy discovers Colin IN
anguish in an adjacent corridor su--
poets thut he is responsible tor ia
nets disgrace. and when he b. un-
equal 20 conf,ssing his guilt, she goes
herself 10 the meeting and tells the
truth.
liunblcd in pride n spirit. An
drew Cameron reveals a softer uatur
beneath his former hard and unyield-
ing surface, Colin and Janet wed.
Peggy determines To return To Amer
U. NJ. L. go. IA - L..
mia ster ~persuadcs her Il stay.
Billie Burkc's Wardrobe.
second only in importance to SOC
ing Billie Burke, star Of the Inco-
Triangle drama Peggy IL the desire
Of all lovers OF the photoplay. par
iicularlv wom"n 10 see the wonderful
costumes she wears, And such q
VARIETY A small mountain of trunks
was needed To convey the many ar
iIs'ic models Of the modistes of New
york and Paris 20 the Ince studios
nea Los Angeles.
As u spciet, bud ~ New York. Miss
Burk" wears q ~diaphanous creation OF
lace and tarc'a. displaying her arms
and shoulders 20 excellent advantage.
i PAIR or pniamas constitute Miss
Burkr's next costume. worn N a
wv fANltN -" Nv " = " ~ AffH
~ appointed home on Fifth avenue.
They are II finest SIR. dclicatoly en-
brcidorrd. with wide collar % cuffs.
In the sCcuc In Fairylaud Nil
Burke w'lrs a unique creation OF
crepe and satiu, cu' square in the
nc,k. ana with a full skirt. clu
whose border a pa of dainty silt
panthlcttcs peep forth. \ fetching IL
I Il, lHgt uprpu tomnl,t.a tho ptgtuIs
But her most attractive attire.
/ doubtless. 90 mrnH, viii be- tn mas.
culine clothes she wears ~ "a num
Der ~ scene, of Peggy In s|tricjl,
up-to-date sport shirt and u pair NJ
oycral.s sho shocks the gatiN > of th'
little scottish hamlet whore she roc'
10 visit her uncle. The latter. mos
Mortified OF al. orders her never 4
wear masculine garb again. and be,
hold the next thing she does IS -
pat on her ousn Coins sack sui;
with soft shirt and bow tie. topped or
| with 4 raklsh velour hat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

become less while the population viii
grow colrospoudinglv more numcr.
bus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
PERKINS BACKS r
Tells Moose Leaders Colonel Only
nas PEOPLES Confidence.

With the Progressive National Com
mittee scheduled to meet next Thursday
In Chicago 20 fix the place and date for
Q national convention OF the party. the
effort Of some of the leaders to force the
nomination OF Col. Roosevelt by the
Republicans has begun to take Definite
shape.
Not only did Il become known ~yester-
day that George w. Perkins had within
the last few days sent TO Progressive
leaders throughout the country a letter
extolling the Colonel and Describing him
as The one American statesman In whom
the people have confidence. but Mr.. Per-
kin gave out a letter OF similar pur-
port addressed to him by Charles sum
mer Bird OF Massachusetts demanding
that the responsibility for amalgamating
the two parties be put squarely up TO the
Republicans.
Mr.. BIRD II the former leader and
candidate OF the Bay state Progressives
for Governor and has a large following
In that state.
Mr.. Perkins said with reference TO
the letter he had sent out about the
| Colonel that he merely wanted to direct
attention to the fact that the principles
for which the cx-Prcsident had stood four
wears ago were now coming generally TO
be accepted. Us evidenced by rccert
editorial comment. II would be- impropcr
for MIR Perkins as chairman Of the
committee, he said. to announce any
preference at this time.
All members Of the Progressive
National Committee will be the guests Il
Mr.. Perkins at n Inner next Monday.
| Some spec hes to be made. II was s.lid
yesterday. would be rather definite ~ 10
| terms of peace and would follow more
or less the lines OF the Bird letter. In
terest is added to this occasion be-
cause Chairman Hill.s and the Re
publican subcommittee on convention
arrangements are TO meet IA chicago OF
Friday and will undoubtedly Ice within
earshot Of the Progressive poWwow when
1t takes place.
The invitation m the Republican ION
vention cal for all those who believe III
Republican principles 10 come back and
help elect delegates seemed to amuss
Mr.. Perkins. Bainbr1dge Colby and other
Progressives.
1T Is only natural" said Mr.. Perkins
that people who once got you into a
game and then played with stacked ards
want you 70 come In again.
Mr.. Colby said that he thought the
prceressives would hc inclined to stick
20 their own primaries In the spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
TOURs
LEGA NOTICES.


vicE CoMMisSioN FOR THE FfRsr
plsTRIcTri ne mater 81 ne Ps',ti2n
ROAD COMPANY and INTERBOROU0H
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY for the ap-
proval under Section "a Of the Public Ser.
proposed to be entered into by ana between
said oomoanies, Case No. 206%. Published
SoTicE is HERERY GIVEN thai, The
application OF The New York Central Raj
road Company and Interborough RAPID
Transi, Company for the approve 10y N"
Commission under section b. Of tho puh,io
Service Commissions Law OF an agreom-uf
proposed to he entered into by and b"tw"-r
vid-s among Other things:
a. that the in!erecrough Rapid Lran.i'
over the so-called New York - Putnam
Bridg" across the Harlem rive, on N"
two main tracks OF the Sew York y Nuf-
nam Railroad extending from tn" pre-. NJ
l5Sth Street station " sad \ow N0ri 4
Putnam Railroad 10 II poir' 80 or uea'
the ~easter,y end ~ said hriie'.
g, that the marlborough Rtrti TRANSIT
Company Shall hay" an srmr and rsSA.
and operation as part ~ i's Eigh'h Ay,nu.
and iG2nd street connection Of 100
vtaduct or bridge Oyer 'hc Spu''en nrv'n
and For, Morrt, HliNrout track, .u'' .''
and suitable 80 carry TWO tracks AM -
form a new %eAstcr!l approach 20 ~" raj
road across said Sow York y F.'u,w
Bridge and , moan, ~ connection h.'N ~
said railroad ami no portion o's, s TirhtN
Avenu" and 'd?nf street Couu"''I"r 10 ne
built in or undcr S",icWirk A''ru sI.N
an easemcnr and rlEh' OF way fpr '." cp0
struction, u.aiUtcutnC" ana orert'lul - q
now station as q part ~ rtl' 'uN'" ''i"0
TO be butt Hs a part ~ or I'm Corr"'''00
with q new station to ho built nv The Ae~
York Central Railroad COMPANY d; or near
the rts'"rly vni Of said >uw York & pot
nam Bridge,
80 that said Tho New York Cen,rS
! Railroad company VIII construct a nc~
| station building Tor the Joint ne % thA
PARTIES NJ or near IN" cIs'erly end - 49,
New York 4 Putnam Rrilg,. which new
station Is to b" tho ,outhNrly terminus -
trains on the sew York s. Putnam RAW
road,
81 ira, ultimately 'Ao present station
OF the NrW York 4 Putnam Ra.'roIi ~
or near laith street nov used ~ TIVE Scs
York Central i~tai,ruti Company, shall -
abandoned,
Wi, he heard Nv said Commission az Ws
Once, lj% Nassau street. Borough ~ Nan.
haitian, New York CIV. on the io'h a"
OF January, 1915, at 1880 O'Clock in 'r"
forenoon.
Dated. Dercmbrr 20 lHlH
THE SEW NpRk tE%rRN Al, RAN 100 49,
~TONp'\N.
by T. l.. kn>~'VIr e.. ..,.
iNTERBrRolGN H'''p T~',NN.i"n'
EANN
Nv y Slir%TS. ''r.. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
NEW DAVIS LAW IN EFFECT.
speSial Sessions In~dctermiuatr
Sentence Act Becomes Operative.

An indeterminate sentence law appli-
cable to those convicted OF misdemearors
In the Courts OF Special Sessions, which
was suggested by Miss katherine
Bement Davis. chief of the parole board.
went into effect yesterday.
Justices OF Special Sessions Courts
are now empowered to comm convicted
persons either to the woi khouse or Nv"
peniteutiar,. but Instead Of sending a
convict to the penitentihry for "A definite
term, a Justice may write ON the pai"rs
"%penitentiary term" \ first offender
may be sent 20 tho Workhousc for a
definite term Of six months and a second
offender FOR d maximum term OF two
years. For those sent 10 the penitcntiary
Il maximum term OF three years Is fixed,
but the length of their stay Will depend
or their behavior.
Police officials believe that many NJ
the petit larceny crooks" hav" left
town within the last week. having heard
Of the enforcement of the new law \
second termer will have to serve after
his second conviction, no matter what
time he got on for good behavior dur
ing his first stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
ROOSEVELT OR HUGHES,
BIRD WARNS THE c.. O.. p.
Progressives Must Force Nomination, Says Massachu-
sets Leader in Letter to His Party-Declares
It Is No Time to Temporize.

complished in the last generation. he has
condemned In nc measured terms their
militant bureaucracy that has ridden
roughshod over treaties and promises.
He has not been stopped by the fear Of
losing German American votes, but has
stood o square to every wind that
blew
Theodore Roosevelt is known world
wide As an exponent Of national patriot.
Ism and he above any other man
mako q real fight against
the milk and water foreign at
titude Of the Democratic Admins
tration. He cannot only unite the
Progressives and Republicans. but he
will get many Democrats who. under no
conceivable condition. would follow any
other Republican candidate.
Theodore Roosevelt for President,
Euhu Root for Secretary of State /! What
a sigh OF relief and confidence would
come from every section Of the coun-
try. repeat-put II up TO the Repub-
lican eaders. II they refuse to see. IL
they decline to act, then the RESPONSE
bility for another Democratic victory
will be theirs.
"CHARLEs SUMMED BIRD"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
SAYS UNCLE TOOK DRUG
BEFORE SIGNING WILL
Samuel Kaplan Sues Other
Heirs Of Abraham Kaplan,
Retired Merchant.

Accusations against Zach other by
heirs Of Abraham kaplan, "A retired mer-
chant who died July % last. were made
In the Supreme Cour yesterday when
a suit to break the decedent's will went
to trial before Justice Shearn. Thu will.
disposing OF an estate OF about $4,000.
left se2. 900 outright to the testator's
son Louis n 50. 900 more to other sons
and daughters, while the children Of
I.ouis's deceased brother, David. re-
ceived only $4,000. The contest Is
brought by Samuel Kaplan. a nephew Of
Louis kaplan.
Herbert c. snyth. counsel for the
contestant. told the Jury thai several
years before his death Mr.. Kaplan made
"A will in which he divided his estate
equally between his son n h family
Of his late son. The will now being
opposed was made July IS. Ave days
before the teetator died. Mr.. Smyth said
that the testator Was taken suddenly
III and word WAS sent at once to Louis
Kaplan by the janitor OF the apartment
where his father lived.
Mr.. Smyth said that Louis kaplan
called in Morris Levy. an attorney and
brother Of his business partner. and also
sen, a physician who went over the head
~ the family physician IN treating the
dying man. Mr.. Srnyth said the con-
testant would prove that the te~ator
slrned the will drawn by Lawyer Lew
after morphine had been administered
and that he told his own attorney the
following day that he did not renem.
Der signing any will. He Il alleged "a
have told his attorney that his previous
will wa. TO stand.
The contestant contention was "
direct contrast 10 the testimony OF
Lawyer Levy. who said the decedent TOLD
him that he wanted TO make a new
will, because "David's sons had induced
him to 20 to a lawyers ONCE and sign
"a will which he wanted TO change
The lawyer said that at the dying mans
request he took the previous will. reat
II 10 him and made changes as he sug
geeted. lie testified that the previous
will was invalid anyhow because The
signature had been torn OF.
The trial will 20 on to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
WANT T. R. IN MICHIGAN.
Michigan P~roKressivcs Sign Prs-
mary Petition.

LANSING, Mich, Ian 3-Petit!ons with
more thar enough names to place him on
me Republican Presidential primary ball
iot were hled today with the Secretary
of State for Theodore Roosevelt. They
were from former progressives who had
returned to the Republican party.
Two weeks g the Colonel was in
formed by the Secretary that "A petition
naming him as a Presidential candidate
had been filed and that his name would
70 on the ballot unless "A request was re-
ceiyed that it be removed. to which no
answer has az Vet been received. Tues
day another notification will be mailed
20 Oyster Bay and Col Roosevelts ac-
tion on the petitions, the first one a Pro-
Rressive, is awaited with much interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Boston, Jan, 3. After hearing argu-
ments to-day judge Sanderson dismissed
the motion of Nan torrigan Bates of
New York for "a new trial of her divorce
suit against Frank NJ, Bates of A,,le-
ooso.