davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
President Has Announced the Selection dMt Herbert Roswell Mexico Mr. nanSa Man
drdndC

leave the penitentiary walls. Almost
before the four escaping convicIs had
covered the distance Of one block, the
prison officials heavily armed. were in
pursuit. shooting as they ran. Peles-
trians jumped behind trees. ran into
houses and crouched down behind any
obstacle that presented a refuge. Those
living IN houses along the line of
hight. alarmed by the shooting. rush
ed out to ascertain the cause. Women
screamed and fe1 preeipitately. while
the majority of men seized weapons
and Joined the prison officials in pur-
suit.
C0nvicts Seize Wagon.
A desperate fear gave speed 10 the
eonvicts and they outran their pursu-
ers. Near the Missouri railway station
they came upon a wagon being driven
by Orville Lane. Jumping into this
wagon they seized Lane and held him
to act as a shield from the bullets of
their pursuers. One convict lashed the
horses into run. The wild ride was
of short duration, howevGl., as another
posse. consisting of city police aug
mented by citizens. appeared in front
of them, and, seeing that further flight
was cut off. they stopped the horses
and ma le a desnerate stand. Lane was
thrown to the bottom Of the wagon
and crouching over him. shielding
themselves to the best possible advant-
age behind the sides of the vehicle the
convicts opened fire, back to back on
their pursuers. The prison officials
shouted to them to surrender or they
would be shot dead. Their only reply
was a volley from their revolvers.
Then followed a desperate street bat
Al sI,a = 4 4. III.
'~ees and shot with telling effect
splintering the wagon and finally put
ting a buffet through one of the con
yicts. who fell to the ground, There
upon. seeing that death was inevitable
and further resistance useless, the con-
victs surrendered.
II wac found that convicts Vaughn
and Blake were suffering frcn bullet
wounds. Driver Orville Lane and con-
victs Ryan and Raymond were unin-
'ured. The convicts were Immediately
taken back to the prison where the
wounded were given medical attention
while the uninjured were placed In
solitary confinement in dungeon cells.
Convict Vaughn from St Louis. was
sentenced for S5 years for first degree
robbery. Vaughn was member of the
Norris Rosenau gang, with which
| three detectives fought terrific battle
on Chestnut street in ST. Louis. one
detective was shot dead and the other
two detectives died later In the hospi-
tai from their wounds. Rosenau, one
of the leaders. was shot dead and MOI
ris, the other leader, died subsequently
from his wounds. Vaughn was badly
beaten up and after recovery was con-
victed and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary.
Eli Zeigler, from Warrensburg, was
sentenced to three years for robbing
dead bodies at a railroad wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
JAPANESE BEGIN
NAVAL EXPANSION Fra
Six Great Armorclads Are to BE Laid
Down at Once.

victoria. b. c.. Nov 24.-The Japa-
nese admiralty has entered upon an
aiahcrate scheme OF naval expansion
which Is expected to be approved at
the coming session of the iiet ae'
cording to advices received here today.
Ships with heavier ornaments and
higher speed will be built. The Jij'
Shimpo says the battleships OF the fu.
ture navy of Japan will displace $4,000
tons and have an armament OF four
teen twelve-lnch guns and a speed OF
twenty knots while the future cruisers
viii displace rs 200 tons and have a
speed of twenty-five knots.
The Nippon gives a list OF warshlps
about to be laid down i'm japanese
yhrds. as follows.
Yokosuka. battleship Satsuma 16,-
600 tons: Kure, battlesl1ip Akl, 8 00O
tons; armored cruiser ntoma, 1900
tons; armorel cruiser Ikubl, $4,000
tons: armored cruiser Kamura. $4,000
tons.
The five submarines recently added
built IN America In sections. gave such
success that the squadron Will be in
creased.
An immense gun factory with twen-
tv large buildings covering eighty
three acres. is being established on the
Sumida river. near Toxic. fy the Jap-
anese military authorities. where 1000
men will be employed making heavy
ordnance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
MURDERoUs FLORIST
KILLS SISTER-IN-LAW
Frenzied san Franciscan Beats Out
Woman's Brains.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 24.--Louis
Depaol, florist residing at 42O Char
ter Oak avenue beat out the brains of
his sister, in-law. Catherine Depaoll, at
an early hour this morning. His muir
derous work was done with two chairs,
both of which were broken during his
fierce attack.
Louis Dcpaoll surrendered to the Of
flcers without a struggle. He declares
that his sister-ln-law. whom he killed,
held his children under hypnotic
spell. His baby daughter Annie, re-
Gently was afflicted with eye trouble,
and this he attributed to the mysteri-
Gus influence of the woman he killed.
II Is asserted that while prayers we're
being Offered for the recovery OF the
childs eyesight. Depaoli suddenly seiz-
Ell chair ana began his frenzied as.
sault. from which he did not cease un-
ill long after the death of Catherine
Depaoli. whose body was beaten out
of All semblance to human form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25

entry of this amount i'm the account of
the New York Life read las per cam
eellel statement and arrangement wltk
Mr. G, w. Perkins" 1t was also de-
veloped that participation in the syn
dcate of the New York Life was ef-
fected through the New York Security
and Trust company by which one
fourth of the profits of the FORMER
company We're retained Pressed by
Mr.. hughes to tell whether he knew
of any other instance of money lue 10
the New York Life being paid to a
third party as in the Hamilton case,
Mr. Madison recalled the payment in
1904 of $4,000 to George w. Perkins.
representing the profit on a loan of
$930.000 to the Boston firm OF Kidder,
Peabody & Co. The profit, witness
said came in the form of a check on
the First National bank, which he
cashed, giving the money TO Mr.. Per-
kins.
What he later did with it, the Wit
ness did not know. No entry of the
transaction was made on the books OF
the New York Life. Other witnesses ex-
amined during the day were George r.
Wilson, fourth vice president Of the
Equitable; Francis w. Jackson. audi
tor and Gerald Brown I'm charge of
the bond department of the Equitable,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
MORE WARsHIPs SENT
TO DOMINICAN WATERS
Tacoma and Chattanooga Join Brad
fOrd's Fleet.

\ Washington Nov 24.-Cablegrams
1om SantO Domingo received at the
kar department today and bearing
date of Saturday make no mention OF
revolutionary disturbances. and prom
ise that with the mails of that date
will go forward full reports of the
conditions of the islands up to date
These advices should be received here
by the end of this week.
The navy department is advised Of
the departure from Hampton Roads
for Monte Christi. Saturday of the
cruiser Chattanooga, and II is assumed
al the department that the cruiser Ia
oma has left Hampton Roads for
the same point, as she was under or
ders for Santo Domingo and went to
Iamberts Point Saturday to coal.
These two vessels. II Is stated have
cen sent TO Dominican waters for
temporary duty They will strength
en- Rear Admiral Bradford's command
and better enable him to safeguard
United States Interests I'm Santo Do
mlngo. He now has the cruisers
Olympia Cleveland, Denver, Des
Moines and Yankee. and the gunboats
Newport, Nashville. Scorpion and Ea-
GO
The Chattanooga and Tacoma are
protected cruisers OF 3.100 tons dis
Placement each, and are commanded
asrectivelv. by Commanders Nichol-
son and Sharp. They belong regular
" to Rear Admiral Sgsbee's squad
ron. and probably will rejoin his COM
mand as soon as their services are no
longer required in Dominican waters.
The ~unboats Paducah and Du-
hudue, ii is stated. will be assigned to
Rear Admiral Bradford's squadron
and later will be sent to Santo Do
mingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
TRIAL
ENDS TODAY
CONCLUDING ARGUMENTS IN
HEARING OF ACCUSED SENATOR
On Last Day Of Trial Kansan Is Sub
ected to Severe Cross
Examination.

ST. Louis. Nov. 24.--Uuder instruc-
tlons from United states Circuit Judge
Nandevanter. the case of United states
senator j. X. Burton, of Kansas.
charged with violating a federal stat
We by practicing before the postoftce
department as an attorney, must be
submitted to the jury tomorrow.
Judge Vandevanter said that he had
no wish to curtail the time of counsel
for argument, but as tomorrow was
the last day Of the week. he thought
the case should be concluded in time
10 give the jury an of Sunday, If
necessary. to consider the evidence.
The attention of the court was oc-
cupied today with the closing of the
defense. which began yesterday At
noon, and the first argument for the
prosecution was delivered by Assistant
Attorney General Robb. Mr.. Robb
spoke three hours and at his conclu-
sion the court adjourned until tomor-
row morning.
There remains the arguments for
the defense, which Will be made by
Attorney Lehman of st. Louis, and
Attorney Haynes. OF Chicago. and the
final argument for the government by
District Attorney Dyer
Instead of excusng senator Burton
Immediately upon the copclusion of
his direct testimony. as whs done at
his former trial. District Attorney
Dyer today subjected the witness to
the most severe ross-examinatlOn
during the present hearing.
The only witnesses introduced by
the defense with the exception of
those first examined sas government
witnesses were w W. Smith. Of To-
peka, kas.. Senator Burton's private
4. A. a. a =
senator Rurton's testimony. and for
mer Judge Chester ". Krum. who had
charge OF Senator Burton's defense at
his former trial. and who testified to-
day that his associates In preparing
for ihc trial Of Major Dennis, Presl-
dent Of the Hialto company. had been
Mr. Harlan and senator Burton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
uH " HIIM11H
U7I / UIIUlIIhI
0T MUTINM
lit MIlIIWI


London. Nov. 24.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Times says.
Il have endeavored to verify the ugly
rumors of disaffection among the
troops in st. Petersburg which is re-
ported to be causing the new COM
mander-in-chief, Grand Duke Nicho-
las NichOlaievitch. serious alarm, and
this statement has been made to me
by an officer of the guards: There is
no use denying the fact that the in
terventlon of the wOrkmen on behalf
OF the Cronstadt mutineers has had a.
deplorable effect on the morale OF our
soldiers. We are doing our utmost to
counteract II by strict watch over
the barracks and the curtailment of
leave. but nevertheless the greatest
anxiety prevails, Other officers are
still more pessimistic and fear some
regiments will get out of hand and
join the worxmen H. as is feared, they
declare another strike when the Cron-
stadt mutlneers are sentenced.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaievitch
is investigating the origin of letters
written by officers to the Russ, pro-
testing against the brutalities perpe-
trated on November Some OF the
authors have c0iifessed. but no pun
ishments have yet been announced.
prince Ourusoif assistant minister
of the interior, stated in an Interview
that the government had no objection
to the formation Of national militia
If public opinion clearly expressed a
desire for IT, He contends that the
Jews are to a certain extent blame
worthy for the anti-Jewish outrages
on account of their too open exulta-
ton over the new-found liberties. Ae-
49, .s.l ftfaaaI
amnesty will be extended TO all prison.
ers here except General Saspnof, the
murderer of Minister of the Interior
Won Plehve. but the Novosti says that
Father Gapon is also excepted, al
though he has not even been tried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
WIND BLOWS GREAT
GUNS IN CHICAGO
Furious Gale Does Extensive Damage
la CITY ON the lake

Chicago, Nov. 24.-This city was
visited today by one of the heaviest
wind storms Of the year, the gale
reaching height Of 90 miles an hour
and maintaining that velocity for sew
eral hours.
Much damage was done all over the
city to trees and shrubbery. and In the
downtown section many signs were
hurled TO the sidewalk and several
chlmneys we're blown down. In sew
eral parts of the business section Of
the city notably around the First Ma
tionnl bank building and the Masonic
temple Il was found necessary to sta
ton a dozen extra policemen to pre-
vent women and children from being
blown down or in the way OF passing
teams. The gale decreased some what
at nightfall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
APPOINTMENTS PIEAsES THE
PEOPLE ON THE PECOS

special Ito the Morning Journal.
Roswell ~ NJ. Nov. 24-The
president announced today the ap-
polniment OF Herbert J. Hagerman.
1f Roswell as governor of New Mex
10, 10 take effect at the expiration of
Governor Otero's term January %.
1906.
The news was received with great
satisfaction in Roswell as Mr.. Hager-
man II one Of the most prominent
citizens Of the Pecos valley and Is con-
sidered by his numberless friends In
this part OF the territory the logical
successor Ia the govpfnorship.
Has Had Distinguished Career.
Herbert !. Hagerman was born De-
cember Is. 1871 ats Milwaukee, the
son OF j. ] Hagerman. who was pres
dent ot the Milwaukee Iron company.
tie went tn Eurnpe when Ten years Of
age. and there the foundation for his'
education was laid. lie graduated
from Cornell IN 1894 subsequently
taking lHw course az the same uni
verSity. lie practiced law In Colora-
cd from 1896 To 1895 when he was
appointed by President Mckinley Sec
ond secretary OF the United states
embassy at ST. Petersburg under
Ethan Allen Hitchcock Before leav-
Ing Russia. Hagerman was decorated
by the czar with the Order OF 81. Anne.
lie came 10 New Mexico In 1901 and
has assisted his father In the man-
agement of the South srrlnR Ranch
and Cattle company and the Felix Ir-
riRation comnauv ana numerous other
immense interests. He was a member
If the hoard OF managers nf the -.
Louis exposition for the New Mexico
exhibit lie was alternate from New
Mexico 10 theS4Tst -rrI,ssi i.lt.zan nat lQnai
convention Gle Is n student, writer.
deem thinker and convincing Pubic
speaker. He + man nf high Ideals
| and on clean moral character and
gentleman. He takes a sIronv stand
/ for civic rirhffeusnefe and the M
building nf nubiic morals II ls claim
ed that he wlll ho the Folk of NcN
Mexico ana that ne viii Glenn out the
| old factlonai eanNs AZ Santa Fe'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
Zig Rate War on.

New York. Nov 24.--Wlth q larger
and better fleet OF steamships running
to the islands OF the West indies on
all OF the lines than ever before rate
war instituted by the Hamburg
American line on its Atlas ships bids
fair 10 develop into an interesting sit
uation before the winter season fairly
begins. This company. having the
larger share Of this desirable trade
before the advent Of the ships OF the
Rovhl Mail Steam Packet company
welcomed Its rival by the immediate
halvng OF It's passenger rates 10 the
ports called at by both lines The
latter company has failed to meet the
eut. denendlng on rs larger vessels
70 satisfy Intending voyagers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
sa mn .OOO to Arr Museum.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 24.--Bv the
will OF stephen salisbury. reputed 10
have been the wealthiest citizen Of
Worcester. which was read today he
leaves the bulk Of his property or
about s3.000. 900. 10 the Worcester AIT
Museum. II had been thought that he
would remember Harvard University,
Clark University and the city with llb-
eral beuuests but they are hardly men-
toned IN the will. Harvard receiving
only $4,000 for the library The NEST
conservative estimate places Mr.. salls-
bury's fortune at s5.000.000 The be-
quests aggregate s650.000. the residue
of his estate going 10 the Art Museum
for which he donated the land several
years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
New Chief Executive Said To
Be Another Folk.
WIPlNG OUT OF ANCIENT GANGS
SCHEDULED FOR SANTA FE
Secretary J. Wallace Reynolds in
Washington Trying Hard to Hold
Onto His Job for Another Term.
Special 70 The Morning Journal.

special TO the Morning Journal.
Washington. Nov. 24.--President
Roosevelt this nornlng announced the
appointment of Herbert ]. Hager-
man, Of Roswell, to be governor OF
New Mexico, upon the expiration of
Governor oteros term. The appoint-
ment was expected BY those who have
been watching the Course of events at
Washington lately, although this
morning was the first authoritative an
nouncement on the part of the presl-
dent that Hagerman would get the no
sition. II has been known for some
time that Mr.. Roosevelt was favorable
to the Roswell man, chiefly on account
of the fact that he was strongly rec
commended by Secretary Hitchcock.
and also because the president knew
him. to be outside the present faction
al difficulties in which prominent can
dldates for the appointment have been
engaged
New Mexicans in Washington. both
democrats and republicans think the
selection a wise one on the part or the
executive and say that Mr.. Hager-
man is IN every way the logical can
dl5ate to succeed Governor Otero
<It Is understood that J. Wallace
Reynolds will not be reapponted sec
retary Of the territory. although he
has been making a strenuous effort to
secure the position again. The turn
ing down of Mr.. Reynolds Is thought
to have some significance regarding
the attitude of the president toward
the present administration in New
Mexico
Carlsbad Project Not Disposed OF.
Secretary Hitchcock did not dispose
Of the Carlsbad irrigation project to-
day, as expected. Action was delayed
because the reclamation service was
unable TO furnish the secretary with
certain data in time for him to take
up the matter and dispose of II during
the day.
He promised, however. TO take the
matter up tomorrow and dispose OF II
then as previously Indicated. The. ac-
ton Will be favorable to Carlsbad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
Dryan's Japanese Guide.

Lk6e6ln, Neb.. Nov 24.-Yamachk
Ts<fiichuro, widely known as "BryA
ans Jap" is now acting as ofiiciaH
guide for w. ], Bryan In his journey
through japan, and is enjoying an OPP
normnity of repaylng in part the hos
pitalty he received for several year5
pt Mr. Bryans home. Miss Grace
Bryan and William j. Bryan. Jr., hava
been guests at the home OF Yama-
ehlta IN Toxic. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Rryan have been entertained by Field
Marshal Ito.
Yamaehita has been married since
his return TO Japan last year, and has
a home IN ToNo which Miss Bryan
charac terlzeg az "too cunning for any
thing" He has become prominent as
a speaker aud is achieving his ambi-
lion of becoming Identified with the
politics of Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
PERSISTENT REPORT OF
BLACK SEA MUTINY

London. Nov. 24.--A dispatch to the
Reuters Telegram company from 81.
Petersburg says it Is persistently re,
ported that portions of the Sebastopol
garrison have mutlied. killing the
chief of staff and wOunding the coll
onel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
charged with Forgery.

Manila. Nov. 24.-Lieutenant Hugh
Kirkman. Eighth cavalry. has been ar
rested on n charge OF forgery. He Is
accused OF being short In his accounts.
" " alleged he forged check to make
good an amount saii to be about $500.
Klrkmans army service began as a
sergeant In Company G.. First territor-
: 'olunteer )nfantiy. He WAS ap-
pointed second lieutenant In the Elev-
enth cavalry. United states Volunteers,
and later a second lieutenant In the
regular army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
Collision on Pennsylvania

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 24.--One
tralnman was killed and five injured In
a wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad
ut Thompsontown today caused by the
collision OF two freight trains mail
train ran Into the wreckaga. blocking
the four tracks for several hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25

New York. Nov. 24.--A cable 10 the
Herald from VALPARAISO. Chile. says;
attacked the Protestant churches
there. One pastor has asked for pro-
lection from The authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
young Marshall Flcld Better.

Chicago. Nov. Marshall Field.
Jr.. was decidedly better this morning
and his chances OF recovery are c0n-
sldered much brighter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
THE DEAD:

X. ALLISON, officer of the commits
sary department
HIRAM BLAKE. convict.
WOUNDED:
Deputy Warden II. T.. See! shot In
the arm and hip.
Harry Vaughn, convict ST. Louis,
shot In the arm.
MUTINEERS, CAPTURED UNHURT.
George Ryan, from Knnsas City.
Charles Raymond. thrce-year bur-
gInr from 81. Louis.
Warden Matt w. Hall. Yardmj ster
Porter Gllvin and five prison guards
departed this morning for Fort Leav-
enworth. Kas., ON a special train con-
veying seyenty-one federal prisoners
who are being transferred from the
Missouri state penitentiasy to the gov
eminent prison at Fort Leavenwcrth.
IL Is believed that this fact had much
10 do with the outbrt ak today as 1t Us
srrmsed that the convicts had counted
largely upon Warden Halls absence in
their premsdltated attempt to escape.
No PremOnitlOn of Danger.
There was not the slightest premo-
milton of any trouble within the prison
walls. Suddenly eonviets Harry
vaughn Charles Raymond. Hiram
Blake. George Ryan and Ell Zeigler,
who were working IN close proximity
10 the prison gate, inside the enclos-
IRE. as IL by q given signal made a
rush for the gate From their pockets
they drew pistols, and II Is presumei
that at least one OF them carried a bot
lie of nitro glycerine. Where these
weapons and the explosive were OBJ
.talned has not yet been discovered
Rushing past the gate, they entered
Deputy Warden sees offioe and shot
him as h. sat In his ehall. lie sank
back and was unable TO- resist them
Instantly they returned To the gate
and met gateman John Clay. VINO had
been alarmed by the shots. Before hs
could raise his weapon, he was shoi
dead Guard Il. Allison. who was at
tracted BY the shoptinga was their mex
victim. lie was shot through the heat
and died almost instantly. Then as !
10 signal the convicts seized the bel
rope hanging by the gate, and momen
tarily rang the bell.
Gnteman clay had left the wagof
gate ajar when he appeared ana wa.
shot dead. The convict rushed
through. dragging his body Win them
yllmmed the gate shut and fastened J
on the inside.
BIow Up Steel Gate.
They we're then In the wagon en-
trance ia the penitentiary. this en-
trance being about forty feet long b.
,fisteen feet wide and leading to TN
aubiIc street through another coubl'
q te of Steel. This outside gate wa
10, ked. but the desperate convict
wrrs deferred hut for a moment Piae
irq.thelr nltro-Rlvcerine under the out
side gate. they blew an openinI
through the massive steel doors an,
bafore the smoke had cleared from tn
onanlng they had dashed through. pa
n number of "lrusiy tonvicts Wit
we"e working on the street and raj
M lily for twelve bloc ks.
ZeRler. Il was found, had failed I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-25
Missouri CORViCts TGrrOrize
Jefferson City.
BLOW UP GATE
ANDKILLGUARDS
Desperate Running
Fight With Officers
WOMEN SHREK FOR HELP
AND MEN RUN FOR GUNS
After Last Stand in Wagon While
Bullets Fly Thick JaiIbirds Are
-1 Cornered by Police and
the Game Is Up,
Jefferson city, Mo-. Nov. PA

jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. PA deS
pcrate attempt 10 escape from the
state penitentiary WAS made by four
convicts this afternoon. resulting In u
terrific battle with weapons and nitro
glyccrine at the prison gate, a run
ming fight through the streets of JEFF
fcrsOn City, and the final capture of
shot and wounded. Two prison Off
GERS were shot dead and third seri-
Ously wounded.