davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-27

Cheapest disinfectant is Hahn's Eu
reka lime. Safe and effective.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-27
AMERICAN HUMANE SOCIETY
TO MEET IN PHILADELPHIA

The meeting Of the American Hu-
name Society will be held in Phila-
delphia on october 10. r. w. d. Bry-
an, president of the New Mexico HUI
name society, has been notified to
name delegates to attend the national
meeting, and he has written a letter
to Secretary A. B. Stroup, of the New
Mexico society, asking him to ascer-
tain if any member is to be in Phil
adelphia on the date of the meeting,
and if so to have him call upon him
and secure credentials to attend the
meeting
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-27
TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY
RETURNS MANY INDICTMENTS
WILL PROBABLY PRESENT ITS
FINAL REPORT TOMORROW
AND BE DlScHARGED-SOME.
THING INTERESTING is Ex-
PECTED,

The territorial grand jury was still
in session today, and this afternoon
reported seven indictments. Warrants
were at once issued upon the indict-
ments and placed in the hands of
Sheriff Perfecto Armijo and Under
sheriff F. b. Heyn, for service, but up
to late this afternoon no arrests had
been made, and therefore, who the in
dictments are against cannot be as
certained.
The jury is nearing the end Of its
business and it is expected that it will
submit its final report to the court to-
morrow. Although It Is not officially
stated, it is rumored that its report
will contain some surprises, as did
the report of the United States grand
jury. ...... .....
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-27

Our 25c "Black Cat" stockings for
women are splendid values. Compare
them with the grade you have been
getting somewhere else, and we are
sure you will find it to your advantage
to give them a trial. All black, or
with white feet, plain or ribbed c.
Mays shoe store, 314 West Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-27
ELKS TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Albu-
querque lodge, No. 461, B. p. o. E.,
will be held tonight at o'clock, and
all members are requested to attend.
r. w. d. Bryan, exalted ruler; Roy
Mcdonald, secretary.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-27
LOCAL AND
Personal
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Partly cloudy and warmer tonight.
Possibly local showers this afternoon
or tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-27

There was a young man named Folk
who gave the tiger a polk.
At first the kitty would grin
When Folk was rubbing it in,
But now it know it's no iOlk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
EDISON OPERATED ON.
Operation Was for Dangerou
Mastoid Abscess.

New York Jan. ga critical surgic-
al operation has been performed on
Thomas A, Edison, at his home near
Orange, n, j. Great secrecy was main
talned by the family IN regard TO the
affair aud few details could be OBJ
tanned,
The operation was for a mastold alb
scess behind the ear and very close to
the brain.
As is generally known, the Inventor
has been deaf for many years, and the
affection has been growing worse. lie
has been suffering continually for
about a week,and the matter of an oper-
alton was preached several years ago,
but there was strong hope that II
might be avoided 1t developed, how
ever, that while Mr. Edison was better
I'm many particulars, the growth was
not yielding 10 treatment, and the con-
cluslon was reached that the opera
ton would have TO be performed at
once. It was begun late last night
and was not finished until am early
hour this morning, having occupied
more than two hours,
MIR. Edison who Is 81 years old, re-
manned mp and about until q few hours
before the operation began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
Knox, Pcltus, 0ysrman, Foraker and
Dillingham; Studying the Eyl.
dcnce Closely.
FRANK B. STEPHENS ON STAND.
Testified that People Of Utah Gener-
ally Acqulesced Ia Existing
Conditions,

Washington, d, c., Jan. 2l.--Coming
from the head Of the Young Mems
Christian association Of Salt Lake City.
the testimony Of Frank 3, Stephens be-
fore the smoot committee this morning
was significant Mr. stephens swore
that the people OF Utah generally ac-
qulesce IN existing conditions This
statement from man occupying the
position OF Mr. stephens carried more
weight than a similar statement from
any other man who has testified has
carried, and 1t certainly impressed Sem
ator Dcpew who appeared today for
the first time since the defense was
begun, Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania
has been severely criticized by the or
gans OF the women protestants because
OF his failure to attend the early ses-
slons of the committee after his ap-
pointment There is perhaps no mem
Der Of the committee who has followed
the case more carefully than the for
mer Encouragement. He has read
and carefully considered every word Of
the testimony thus far printed and de-
votes an hour or more every evening td
a perusal Of the reports written out by
the stenographers, The senator says
he proposes reaching conclusion to
guide his course exactly as he would "
on the bench, and the case were argued
before him, This b certainly true OF
other senators, notably Pettus over
man, Foraker and Dillingham;, APP
peals and protestations OF outsiders VIII
carry no weight whatever with these
gentlemen. ana with possibly two or
three exceptions the same can be said
Of an members Of the committee
The case for the defense VIII probably
close today so far as the testimony of
witnesses is concerned There are three
witnesses who have been summoned
here who have not yet been called upon
TO testify They are Messrs. Suther-
land, ECclos and Thomas. II has been
decided that II viii be unnecessary to
call Thomas and Il may be that Ecclcs
viii not be needed, but Senator-cleCt
Sutherland viii go on the stand this
afternoon and IN Talmage win be re-
called to answer a few questions. Pos
slbly one or two others who have previ-
uusly testified may be recalled. Judge
Tayler has no present intention Of sum-
mOning any one IN rebuttal and as d
consequence the case will he closed to-
day in all probability except for argu-
Inents OF counsel. This may take sew
eral days but the committee expects to
dispose Of the entire matter before Sat
urday and TO submit its report to the
senate probably next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
Information Concerning More AL
legged Victims Turns Up in
Different Places.
HIS WIVES DIED MYSTEUIOUSLY
John FrIck Believes that His Sister
Married Ilim-List Of Women
lie Has Welded.

Chicago. Jan. 2l.-Information Of
more alleged victims Of the supposed
Bluebeard, Johann Hoch, has been
given the police by John Frlck, an en-
ploye OF the Nickel Plate railroad,
FricS has reported TO the police u
charge that his sister Mrs. william
Schultz. married Hoch, who then called
himself Albert Muschburg, at Argos,
Ind, In 1900, Mrs, schultz had ohlle
named Nettle, then years old.
shortly after they arrived in Chi
cago letters ceased coming to me-" said
Frick. land | am under the belief that
my sister and her little girl were done
away with, My sister had about Sl,5OO
at the time Of her marriage
Mrs j. II. Schwartzman Of Milwau-
kee telegraphed the police that she
would arrive here today for the purpose
Of trying to identify a photograph Of
Hoch as the man who married her sis
ter IN 1899, The woman died shortly
after, leaving $500 to her husband
Relatives Of six Of the 10 wives cree
dited to Hoch, have expressed belief
TO Police Inspector Shippy that the six
women died from poison. Tho list OF
dead and missing is as follows;
Mrs Marie Welker Hoch, died Jan. II,
1906
Mrs. Mary Stelnbecker, died 1894
Mrs. Mary BeckerSt Louis, died 1902
Mrs Mary Schultz, Argus, Ind, died
1900.
Child, also disappeared.
Mrs. Lena Hoch Milwaukee.
Mrs. Sophia Hoch, Milwaukee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
A DELIBERATE OUTRAGE.
Bicycle Policeman purposely Run
Down by Automobiles.

New York, Jan, 24-Iu attempting to
capture an automobile party for over
speeding. Bicycle Policeman Ennis. who
wears a score Of medals for bravery
has been seriously injured. lie was
deliberately run down by the autoists.
Ennis sighted four men leaving Cen
trail park at one Hundred and Tenth
street I'm a machine running 40 miles.
He rode a motor cycle and sent II along
IN the wake Of the automobile. TO his
yells the four men seated IN the car
shrieked with laughter. Ennis was
ginning slowly on the big car when
suddenly It came to a dead halt, and
began 20 back up. Into II Ennis
crashed head-un. His machine was
shattered and Ennis was whirled head
long into the road, unconscious, bleed
ing from a dozen deep wounds on head
and face, In another instant the big
machine WAS speeding away
A general police alarm was sent but
the automobilists, running ut top
speed, managed 10 enter Central Park
by roundabout way and escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
EMPEROR Of JAPAN
RECEIVES MINISTER CRISCOM

Toxic, Jan 2i--The emperor today
received Minister Griscom and the stat
of the American legation in special au-
dence and later entertained them at
luncheon.
While the streets of Toxic were ring
ing with the news OF the riots at 81.
Petersburg ana OF the Russian en-
pcror taking refuge at Tsanskoe- Selo,
the japanese emperor at the reception
and through Minister Griscom, eX-
pressed to President Roosevelt his
great satisfaction at the cordial rela-
lions existing between the two coun-
tries. He paid high compliment to
the United States for the courtesy
shown to Prince Saduaru Fushlmi dur
ing his recent American tour,
In reply Mr. Griscom thanked tho
emperor for the interest Japan has
shown IN the st. Louis exposition and
the friendship manifested by Prince
Fushlmi nthe occasion of his visit.
The emperor lunched with Mr.. Girls
com, the legation stan, Prince Fuahimi
and u number Of Japanese OF high rank.
The emperor who was In high spirits,
toasted PHsident Roosevelt and those
present including the legation staff
After the luncheon Lieut. Irving Gil
las an American naval attache, was
presented to the emperor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
Sheriff Haycock Arrived With His
Prisoner From Boise This
Morning
HOW CHENSWETH WAS TAKEN.
Plncky Work by Officer Responsible
For Landing Armed Cattle
Rustler In Jail
lspecIal to the oNews.no

Boise, Ida Jan 23.--Sam Chenoweth.
the cattle rustler from Garfield county,
Utah, who broke jail on Saturday, af-
ter the arrival OF Sheriff Haycock. with
requistton papers for his return TO
Utah, was recaptured this afternoon IN
an old distiery, where he had gone in
to hiding, II seemed apparent that he
had friends who came TO his assistance,
for the reason that when discovered he
was well armed, He was lying In wait
for the officers or any one who might
attempt TO Ietake him. However Shcr-
iof HaycOCk surprised ana dlsarmct
him. ON going into the building the
sheriff found that not only WINS be arm
ed, but that he had been given o supply
Of provisions ana carefully drawn
paper diagram Indicating just where a
horse, saddle and bride would be left
for him to mount and ride away. Sher-
nc HayCock took the evening train for
Utah, having the prisoner In his GUS
tody Chenoweth. who Ia looked upon
az a bad character, was handcuffed
and every precautlon taken to prevent
him from making another escape
Sheriff Haycock arrived IN Salt Lake
with his prisoner at S;ij this morning.
and promptly placed him I'm iail. pend
ing removal to Pangutch this evening
II appears that when Chenoweth and a
soldier broke out of Jail at Boise, the Of
iiccrs at once went TO the tent Of the
alleged rustler's brother-in-law, situat-
ed on the outskirts of the city and pro-
cceded to watch horse that was tied
up I'm the vicinity Chenoweth confess
cd on the train that he saw the officers
watching tho horse and accordingly did
not care 10 risk making for the animal
Instead he concealed himself In an Old
abandoned dIstillery I'm the vicinity by
climbing up on some barrels and sliding
down into dark hole In due course Of
events the officers searched the distil-
lory They looked down the hole, but
could see nothing. Then the sheriff pro-
ceedCd TO slide down. With "a revolver
I'm one hand and q pocket electric flash
lamp I'm the other he reached the bot
tom IN "a hurry IN time 10 Hash the light
in Chenowcth's face lie was none too
soOu AS the man already had his hand
on q big "A gun that was strapped to
his waist. Throw up your hands or
VIII KIN YOU said the officer. Cheno-
weth hesitated for fraction Of "a Sec
ond, and then did as he was told. Both
men had quite a strenuous time get
ting out OF the hole. on the train com
ing down Chenoweth told the sheriff
thnt he could have killed him easily
had he wanted TO, but concluded not to
do SO. lie also claimed that he had the
gun on him all the time he was IN Boise
Jan, statement that Is not believed by
the officers.
The soldier who escaped at the same
time went down town and got beastly
drunk He was eventually found back
In his bunk I'm the Jail. he having
cruwed there unseen after his debauch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
(By Associated Press)
FRANK b. sTEpHENs.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Funk b.
Stephens, OF salt Lake city was the
FIRST witness today in the Senator Smoot
Investigation lie testified To the in
tcnsity OF feeling between 'Mormons'
and Geutilcs, and of the omelioration
of that feeling after the Woodruff
manifesto and Of the cooperation OF
"Mormons' and Gentlcs IN charitable
work
Concerning conditions in Utah and
the sentiment in The community In re-
gard 90 prosecutions tor polygamous
cohabiiation, Mr.. stephens said the
sentiment was not sufficient TO cause
prosecutions except IN some id6rant
Cuses.
Chairman Burrows asked II the case
of President Smith was llagruut one.
Mr. stephens said he thought Smith
ought to be prosecuted because OF the
example he had set
Senator Foraker asked concerning
Senator Smouts reputation.
1T is as good as any mans replied
Mr. Sterhous, III he had not been an
Apostle there would have been less
objection To- him. 1 think his apostle
ship handicapped him / know ] would
rot have supported him II ! had been
Of his party but / would have had no
objection TO him % lac had not been an
Apostle
"Why do they disapprove Of am
Apostle serving in the senator asked
Senator Oyerman.
Because il Is IKE holding o. red rag
before 60 bull to put am Apostle up for
oIlico, The people don't want IT,
"Why so?'
They don't want the Church In poli-
ties aud there Is a feeling among many
Gentilrs that the election Of an Apostle
puts the Church into politics. | don't
think the Church sent senator Smoot to
the senate ! know however that It
ala not disapprove, but do not know
that II openly approved Personally I
think Mr.. SmOot would have been
elected n hc had not been am Apostle. |
know Senator SmOot very we'll AND ut-
ter the election told him me should not
have accepted the scuutorship az am
Apostle. Vie told mu to wait and 500
II It made uuy difference iu his acts
as a senator
but that tine people dlI not want the
Church IN politics.
I'm answer go q question by senator
DtpoW, Nh stephens gave the cuse OF
REPRESENTATIVE AllHu, elected ia Con-
gross in 1895. as ono whore an active
ant-pulyCamist was elected 10 office.
Nearly every senator participated I'm
the cross-eXamIuotIon for the purpose
OF satisfying themselves concerning
many matters ON which there remained
q doubt. Mr.. stephens answered ali
questions with iUukncss. This course
OF examination was being pursued when
q recess was taken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
4 MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
In Pullman Car on n Chicago
California Santa Fe Train.

Albuquerque, n NJ, jan GA mys-
ferrous death occurred in a Pullman car
attached to q Chicago California Santa
Fe train which passed through here
The victim was a woman, possibly %
or 30 years OF age, Papers indicate
her name 20 be Mary Mckee, No. 1881
San Jose avenue, Alameda, Cal. Her
Ticket reads from Chicago TO Los An
peles and the Pullman conductor and
porter say that when she entered tho
coach she was heavily yelled.
After retiring the FIRST night the wo-
man aid not leave her berth. About two
hours before the train reached here the
porter heard a moaning sound from her
berth and asked n she wanted any
thing. She replied IN the negative. An
hour later the porter found the woman
doad In the berth. Although no proofs
could be found, the theory OF suicide
is advanced because several pieces Of
pfpor were found hearing the addresses
of her own name, IN care Of Mrs. o. b.
Chase Of Alameda. and the namo OF
Mrs. A. McNeal, 22S Michigan avenue,
Chicago The body viii be held here
awaiting orders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
w, J, BRYAN WANTS
Democratic Party to Forget
Itself and Help Roosevelt.

New Haven, Conn, Jan, 2i,--William
j. Bryan was the guest OF honor at "a
dollar banquet given tonight, Mr.
Bryan made it an occasion for indi-
eating the reason why the Democratic
party was so overwhelmingly defeat
ed at the last campaign, and also stat
ed what seemed TO him signs Of prom
lse for a Democratic victory iu the
next presidential campaign Among
other things, he said;
"In President Roosevelt there have
been symptoms OF reform that for one
had no suspicion or Since election he
has done several things First he an
nounced that he would not again be a
candidate for the presidency; that gave
him independence ! read I'm his mes
sage his views about publication Of
campaign contributions. That Will
do more than anything else to clean up
campaigning. Then he recommended
more power for the interstate commerce
commission
u want the Democratic party to for
yet itself and TO help the president car
ry out whatever IS good. II we help
him and he does not succeed, he Will
nevertheless help us educate the pub
lie as we could not alone, And, then.
we can make stronger fight -four
years hence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
New Commandment at Tutuila.

Tutuila, Samoa, Jan, 10. Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press. via San
Francisco, Jan 24-Capt. Moore u. s..
~, arrived on Jan, g. to succeed Capt.
Underwood as commandant and civil
governor Of the islands, lie win as
sumo duties on the 30th OF January
when Capt, Underwood expects to leave
for the states
At a meeting Of the whole OF the
western district Of Tumila the Sa-
means expressed their thanks 20 Capt
Underwood and the United states for
his efforts In creating q friendly spirit
among the people and improving their
conditions OF living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
CRUSADE AGAINST JAPS
OF Honolulu Who Make a Prac'
tisc of Buying Army Clothing.

Honolulu Jan Il, via San Francisco.
Jan. "a Correspondence NJ the Assoc
ciated Press.) United states DIST
Atty. Breckons has started crusade
against the Japanese and other clothes
dealers who have hade n practise OF
buying army clothing from soldiers
passing through here on army trans
ports. Many Of the men come ashore
without any moneYand they have been
in the habit Of selling blankets, over
coats or anything else for q dollar or
two for the purpose OF a few drinks,
Yesterday under BreckOns' iustruc-
lions. United states Marshal Hendry
ordered ~ United states army over
coats seized IN a japanese store, The
Japanese explained that they were
coats he imported from the coast but
the importation OF overcoats I'm Hawaii
Ia not recognized, The coats were con-
hscatcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
ALICE WEBB DUKE.
Arrested in New York on Re.
quisition Papers from Texas,

New York Jan. 2i-Mrs. Alice Webb
Duke, wife Of Brodie l., Duke, was ar
rested dt am Office I'm Broad street. this
city, today on rcquisltion papers is
sued by the Texas authorities. Mrs.
Duke had been Indicted by the grand
jury az NaCoRdoches, Texas, on the
charge that she aud Charles l.. Taylor,
OF Chicago. had made false statements
I'm an instrument ON the strength OF
which "a stockholdor I'm one OF the ma
tlonal banks In that place was Induced
TO iudorsc their notes for $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
MCCORMICK Is DIPLOMATIC.
Telegraphs State DEPARTING mt
Bald Facts of Russian Rioting.

Washington. Jan. A.-A bolated ca
blegram from Ambassador Mccormick,
&C ST. Petersburg, dated yesterday. was
received at the state department yrs-
terday, Tho ambassador according 10
the officials OF the department In his
cableeram confines himself 10 n bald
abatement Of fact relative TO the riot
ing I'm 81. Petersburg Sunday and ex-
listing conditions The text OF the ca
blegram Is withheld, bat Il IL stated
that MIR Mccormick conveys no ncws
In addition 10 tho Associated Press dis
patches. docs not give list OF casu-
allies and does not express any opinion
ms TO the outcome OF the disturbances
In Russia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
MISSOURI sENAToRsmlp.
Niedringhaus Gets Blow from
Which lie May Not Recover.

jefferson city. Mo, Jan 2i-ln joint
session today Thomas X. Nicdrlnghaus,
the Republican caucus nominee for
United States senator, lost three votes
which r. G.. Kcrcus gained, The bal
lot stood: Niedrnghaus, rs; Cockell
81; Kercns, "; Goodrich, 1. Necessary
TO election, IS,
The next ballot showed no change,
J. Il. Goodrich OF Kansas CITY who
received one vote, is a Kerens man lie
was not allowed TO speak at yesterdays
meeting Of the Republican state COM
mttee. Several ahscntees We're paired.
Todays blow at Niedrlughaus was
the most serious yet received. and the
belief was expressed that he could not
now win,
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
Guilty Of MnnsInughter.

Honolulu, Jan. 2i.--E Genoou mas
ter mt arms on board OF the United
states gunboat Wheeling, charged with
murder In the first degree, for the kill
Ing Of Useless Harris a negro prize
fighter, last June, has been found guilty
of granddaughter I'm the third degree, the
Jury adding a recommendation of leni-
cury 10 the verdict,
The greatest sentence possible under
the verdict rs Imprisonment for Eve
years. or "A fine Of a thousand dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-24
Taylor.Webb Indictments.

Nacogdoches, Texas, Jan. 2i.-Invest-
igation here develops the fact that the
indictments against Charles l., Taylor
OF Chicago, and Miss webb mow Mrs
Rrodle J.. DulJcJ, were returned because
OF the alleged fnlsity Of statements
which they made I'm an instrument
upon the strength Of which a stock
holder in one OF the national banks
here was induced 20 indorse their notes
for $4,000 which were cashed in Dali
las. Texas, and shreveport, La.