davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

pagando q los peones en- las obras
de construction de Ia Inca del tro.
LEY de Rio Piedras a Caguas.
81 sefor Post les manifesto
que dicho asunto 10 remitirfa al
Attorney General para su informe,
q fin de que pueda procederse con
arreglo 4 la ley.
-Por I'm error, sin duda, Tin
diario local afrma que dos indivi.
duos, Alberto Martinez y Jose del
Vale fueron condenados por el Juez
Municipal 4 6 meses de carcel pot
haber tornado dos barriles de papas
q nombre de I'm comerciante de Rio
Piedras, vendiendoselos en- $3.50
al comerciante don Romualdo Ca
hel, de Puerta de Terra. Nos cons
ia que el condenado solo ha sido
el primero, pues el otto fuk absuel.
to y ademas que el sehor Camel no
compr6 las papas sino que simple.
mente las guard6 en- dep6sito en- SD
establecimiento.
-Esta mahana, como a Las
nueve, nos iuforman, pudo haber
ocurrido una lamentable desgracia
; en- Santurce, Salia de 50 resid
cia, en- aquel barrio el doctor
1oz Diaz, en- su coche, con el aur
y dos nifias y al atravesar Ia via
ese momento venfa para San ],
el caro- electrico no 4, cuyo me
rista Eduardo Joglar, con una 4
treza y actividad plausibles pt
dar contramarcha y contener
's caro- que venia q unos cinco p
20 tos de corriente, evitando un c.
. que que hubiera ocasionado des
q gracias. Celebramcs mucho gu
IS Ell doctor MuHoz , demGs acompa
- fiantes salieran ilesos de este acci
~ dente.
os -Ha ddo condenado en- Att
ga cibo Hilario Corchado 4 81 dias d
ne carcel, por alterar Ia paz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
|NPREs|ONES Y A07|G|AS

En- la conferencia celebrada
esta maiiana por los sreporterss con
el Gobernador Post, este les inform6
que habia estado momentos antes el
alcalde de Hatillo sefor Ledesma,
iuvitandole para que asistiera q las
'iestas patronales de aquel pueblo
que Sc celebrara el 29 del corriente.
81 Gobernador Sc excuse de
no poder asistir a aquel pueblo, 10
que hubiera hecho con sumo gusto,
pues tiene que enbarcar el mier.
coles rara los Estados Unidos.
No obstante, Mr. Post lie ex.
pres6 al sefior Ledesma, que de-
jarfa encargado de que lie represen
tase al secretario de Puerto Ric'
Mr. Willoughby,
Inform6 tambien Mr. Post gu
una comisi6n de obreros conquest
de los stiiores Andres Rodriguez
Victor R. Espino y Juan Velazque
lie habia visitado hoy preseptandol
una queja sobre el uso que al
continua en- algunas haciendas, q
pagar con fchas y cartones a X
trabajadores. lie hicieron entree
4 de alguhas 6chas con que Sc vier
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

hasta donde ningdu explorador ha
'legado, resolvi6 abandonar su in
teuto de arribar este afio q la gla-
ial. Su resolution obedece & ha
bersele roto el globo en- el paso de
los ventiqueros. Estos combatie-
on de tai manera el aer6stato, que
! naveganse estuvo a punto de pc
-ecer Wellman e,tudiara el mode
'e evitar que en- sucesivas expedi.
clones un globo preparado de acuer.
10 con la experiencia obtenida, CO
rra Il peligro de los terribles vents
queros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
cASI INuEBLADA

En- la calle del Parque Sc ale
ouila una casa nueva amueblada
DOR cuarenta dollars mensuales,
mediante contrato de un afio. Pa
ra refeferencias dirigirse 4 Justa
B. Iglesias, .Santurce. go 2ov.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
CABLES De HOY
Viaje del vapor "Lusi-
tania." Veintitres
mil1as por hora.
CONGSESO De La PAZ
Una proposition. Al To''
Norte, en- globo. ncl.
dentes en- el viaje.

New York, septiembre 16 E
hermoso vapor de la Inca Cunard
De Inglaterra, rindi6 su viaje, per-
fallando por 3Se minutes ell temp,
que Sc propuso invertir en- la trave
STA y que Sc habla anunciado come
cosa segura. A1n asl Sc considers
que ha batido el record, pues min
gun vapor ha hecho el referido via
je de Europa 4 esta ciudad en- me
uos tempo. Es el primer viaje, ma
asf y todo Sc juzga que no hay otr
barco que pueda con el competi'
Los dfas mas largos emple6 nave
gando 593 millas, que son por te'
mino medic % millas por hora. Ii
neblina fue la causa de la dilaci6.
de minutes por parte del sLusito
nia.s Las turbinas funcionaron per
fectamente.
La Haya, septiembre I6.-
El presidente del Congreso de ls
paz, Nelidoff, representante ruso
en- vista de la imposibilidad de lie
gar q un acuerdo satisfactorio er
los mas trascendentales puntos 80
metidos q la consideration de !,
conferencia, cuyo termino esta pro
xino, propuso q sus compahero
del Congreso celebrar otra COME
rencia, pero sin etiqueta, que habr
de reunirse en- 1909 despues de i'm
reunion preparatoria, en- la cua) to
dos los representatives de las nacio
. mes que fguran en- la conferencia
aporten con anterioridad sus plane
i. { instrucciones, dandolos a conoce
con toda amplitud. Esta propos
i ci6n de Nelidoff Sc piensa que +
). surtira provecho alguno y que,
el fondo, es TN esfuerzo para pr
= tender aminorar el fracaso del Co
v greso de la paz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
SPLEND|DO FESTIVAL

(Continaaeidn de Ia p4gina 4e)
continuation de esta reseia, que no
cerraremos sin decir antes que fue
elegida Reina de la fiesta la belisi
sefiorita Mercedes Ramirez, hija
del digno mantenedor, sirviendole
ie damas las no menos bellas sefio
ritas de Garcia, Lajara, Sanchez,
Ramirez, Cobian, Ambrosiani {
Iturrino.
Los autores premiados fueron
objeto de una ovacl6n, al leer sus
respectivas composiciones.
a.*s;
NORA. - Nuestro distinpuidC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

Nuew York, septiembre 10
81 explorador Tromaoe Wellman,
habia anunciado una excursion al
Polo Norte en- globo, manifestan'
do al salir en- su expedition que
era mas que probable el tener ur
extraordinario exito en- el descu
brimiento del Polo, y que llegari'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

amigo don JESUS Maria Lago, nos
entreg6 anoche una copia de su
composition sHimno al trabajo," )"
con algunas ehmiendas que introdu.
10 en- ella. Nos ha sido imposi.
bic complacer al poeta, hacienda
dichas enmiendas, pues va desde
aver tarde estaba compaginada Ia
primera pagina, donde aparecen las
poesfas premiadas.
Hemos entregado la copia que
nos diera el senior Lago a nuestro
colega ola Corresoondenciao, que
la insertara en- su edici6n de ma.
mana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

Sebo de res q $4K.
Cafe corriente nominal.
CAMBIOS CORRIENTES
Londres check q $4.Sea$4.eo.
Paris , $3A D.
Hamburgo check 2A a. D.
New York Hp8.P.
Espaia q 12H a13D.
ACcIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Pto. Rico q $2S ago
American Colonial Bank a 100
4 200.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola:
Emisiones s. y s. $50.
Idem g. $1oo.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
| Sin operaciones.
! BUQUES ANUNCIADOS !
Vapor americana ePhiladelphiar
saldra para New York el 18 del
actual.
, Vapor americana aCaracasS sa-
li6 el IA de New para esta.
Vapor espafiol sMiguel Gallart'
saldra de Barcelona para esta con
las escalas intermedias el 10 del en-.
trante.
ENTRADAS
! Ningunas.
| DE LA ISLA
! Goletas sCarmelaS, aAna Marias
,qDos Hermanoso y aSan Miguels
SALIDAS
Goletas sEncarnaci6ns y aAl'
Blaucao.
Vapor cubano <Maria Herrera,
para la Habana y puertos interme'
dios,
Vapor americana sSan Juans pa
Ira la Isla.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
sMa1tha s. VallaceS cargando.
GArthur H. Wighs id.
sMassapecquaS cargando.
CosTANEROS
sRicardo RuizO Yabucoa.
sCa1melitas Aguadilla y May
giiez.
sCarmenO Fajardo.
sAna MarfaS Naguabo.
sDos HermancsS pendiente.
sSan Miguels id.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
SECc|ON MERCANT|L
Not,. coneIcI,|es De S'n Juan


PRlNc1PALES ART1cULos
Arroces: De partido q Jap6n
34asA.
Idem valenciano de 6A q 7 por
extreme de clases.
Ajos de 30 ctvs. q 20.
Bacalao $71z a7N.
Sardiuas ahunadas IS q l6 CEN
tayos.
ceboiias espaholas ssH.
Idem americans s..
0arbanzos ~ 4 10.
Habichuelas americans colora-
das largas $4N. Blaacas america
mas 3A.
Harina de trigo $3.50 & $50.
Iden de maiz q =.
Jamoues $40.
Jab6h Rocamora s; americana,
$aH y AZ.
Manteca $e en- Y y en- cajas
ds$sH.
Mantequilla de $1s a44.
Pasta del pals $3.50 a..
Papas americauas s. Aa1
1'ocino $I7h.
Tasaio $sA.
QuesOs anericanos $17h. Pata
gr&s 40.
Leche condeasada sAguilas & IS
Idem scruz Roja' $4A.
1dem sAagnolia' $4H.
DEL PALS
Az6car para el consume
Mascabado slaro de SIX.
De miel claro & S..
Centrifuga claro de y ass.
Americana de IS 4 $sH.,
De POAce $3N q AZ.
Ron 20 grades Cartier q $r.:
rsntavOs gallon pagados R. Int
aas.
Max $2K.
TabacO, nominal.
PREcIOS DE- coMpRA
AlgOd6n 4 $6A$sH.
CocOs de IS IS millar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
PROSPERITY SMILES
ON TWIN TERRITORIES
Albuquerque Salesman Tells of Thriy-
ing Conditions in Southwest.

Al Matthew, a local liquor man,
who travels through New Mexico and
Arizona, has returned from a three
weeks tour through eastern New
Mexico and southern Arizona.
THE twin territories are in fine
shape, plenty of rain, crops are in
bumper condition, with the sheep and
cattle fat and in splendid shape Gem
orally speaking, prosperity is smiling
upon New Mexico and Arizona.
From all Indications Stanley is
one of the coming towns in the Estan-
cia valley. Water was struck recent
ly at depth of 10 feet, which is caus-
ing a large number of people to inn
migrate to that place. Lots are be-
ing sold every day, and nearly all of
the vacant claims near Stanley have
been homesteaded.
zone thing that is doing wonders
for Stanley is the fact that ore and
coal from the mines in the Sandals is
being shipped there instead of to
Cerrillos, on account of the water fa-
cilities at Stanley"
Mr.. Matthew said that the native
who attempted to steal his suit case
at Punta, in Torrance county, would
be tried before justice of the peace
at that place on August 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
SARATOGA READY TO
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Despite Failure to Secure Reduced
Fares Encampment Promises to Be
Largely Attended.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 5.-In spite Of
the fact that the railroads of the far
west have failed to make any material
reduction in the fare to Saratoga for
the Grand Army of the Republic en-
campment applications for quarters
continue to pour into the local head
quarters from the veterans of the
west and a large delegation win at
tend the big gathering in September.
Application from the posts Of the
eastern sections of the country are
also large, and hardly a day passes
but 500 to 1.0O0 of the old soldiers are
assigned quarters. For the accommO-
dation of the veterans the city has
assigned the public schools and other
public buildings and number of pri
Vate individuals have turned over
large buildings Residents of Sara
toga are making every effort to care
for the needs of the encampment.
Il was announced at Grand Army
headquarters tonight that President
Roosevelt would not attend the ma
tional encampment here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
OIL TRUST COMPLAINS OF
GOVERNMENT INJUSTICE
Standard Given No Chance 10 Present
Its Side Before Corporation
Commissioner.

New York, Aug John j. ID.
Archbold, vice president of the stand
ard oil company made a statement
today In which he declared that the
company was not given an opportun-
ity to- be heard or to submit data in
the preparation of the report pre-
pared by Commissioner of Corpora
tions Herbert Knox Smith, and made
public
Mr. Archbolds statement follows;
ION Saturday. August 3, Judge Lam
dis announced his decision,
ION Monday, August s, Commits
sioner Smiths report Is given to the
public
This remarkable report of Mr..
Smith marks another coincidence In
the utterances of the different depart
ments of the government on their at
tack upon us that have occurred so
frequently TO rob them of even the
appearance OF being accidental. In
connection with its publication 1t may
not be amiss TO remind the public
that the act creating the bureau of
corporations provides that such rep
reservations shall be made to the
president for the purpose Of guild
ing him in forming suggestions as
to legislation and that they may be
made public in whole or In part only
upon the discretion Of the president
It is sufficient now for us to say that
In the preparation of his report, Mr.
smith did not see fit to even confer
with us We think the public Will
agree that we are at least entitled to
he heard I'm such a matter. If Mr.
Smith had seen fit to confer with us
we would have readily furnished him
the data for a truthful statement of
the facts on this question"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
V0LlvA DRIVEN FROM
ZION WILL FIGHT
Prophet Dowie's Successor Preparing
TO Start New Religious Colony.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Refused the petit
tlon that he be appointed by Judge
Lands of the United States district
court as co-receiver with John c. Hat
ley, now In charge OF the Ziion City
property. and unheeded In his protests
against the sale Of the Zion lace indus
tries. Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
who usurped the leadership OF John
Alexander Dowie. today asserted his
defiance of the forces against him
and declared he would abandon Zion
City to establish a colony of his own
elsewhere.
II shall abandon the old hulk. and
she can sink for all OF me-" declared
VOllva, as he was leaving the court
after his petition had been denied and
the sale Of the lace factory for $780,
600 had been ordered. "lt Is my pur-
pose now to gather my followers about
me as soon as possible and leave.
When / go | will take biz following
along to establish a new colony"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
Man M0THER
MURDERS
BABIES
STRANGLES CHILDREN
TO PUT THEM TO SLEEP
Police Find Insane Woman
Grooming Over CorpSes of
Little Ones; Pathetic Tragedy
Shocks Baltimore.
IBy Morning Journal Special Lersed Wire

GBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlre.l
Baltimore, Aug. 5.-The atrocious
murder of her two babies by an in
sane mother thrilled northeast Balti-
more today. Madness, which has twice
caused her to be confined in an in
sane asylum, this morning again took
possession of Mrs. Christine Nenadal
aged 26 years, the wife of Joseph
Nenadal, a wood worker, employed IN
q wagon factory. With the cunning
OF mind deranged she laid plans to
put her little ones to sleep, for that Is
what she believes she has done, and
no more. Leaving her little daughter
Mary. aged between 2 and 3 years
playing in the street, she put the
younger of her children, YarOslov, a
year and three months old. In its car
riage and took Ii to a nearby park.
Just what happened there Is not
known. When the mother returned
with the little one in the carriage, It
was covered with lea yes and small
branches, but neighbor noticed that
its face was strangely pale. MRS
Nenadal took both children into the
house and carefully closed all the
doors and windows. A little later she
went for a friend, Mrs. Vala, and
asked her to come and assist in Dress
ing the children. Returning, the two
women entered the dining room OF
the Nenadal home and there, lying
upon the table, Mrs. Vala was horrl-
fed to find the naked bodies of the
two children. both having been
strangled by their mother. The lat
ter when the police We're summoned,
fondled the little bodies and gave
them up only when forced to do so,
Her one concern now Neems to be lest
the children be awakened. She re-
peatedly asks to have them brought to
her so that she may guard their slum-
bers. As she sits in her cell at the
police station, Mrs. Nenadal Is being
constantly watched lest she renew AZ,
attempt at suicide which she made
some time ago. on that occasion she
| took her little daughter i'm her arms
and was about to plunge into stream
when her husband found her and re-
Istrained her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
DISGRACED GRAND DUKE
SEEKS REHABILITATION
Father of Cyril Intercedes With Gar
TO Reinstate Son Degraded for
Marrying DiyOreee.

Coburg, Germany. Aug 5.-The re-
latlons between Grand Duke Cyril. of
Russia. and his wife, the divorced
Grand Duchess Victoria, of Hesse,
which were declared to be about to
end In a divorce. have entered upon
a happier stage. She has consented
to renounce her title of grand duchess,
and an imperial Russian decree has
been issued bestowing on her the
title of imperial highness. Duke Cyril
has gone to st. Petersburg to see En-
peror Nicholas. and on his return It
is probable that reconciliation will
take place. Grand Duke Vladimir,
eldest uncle of Emperor Nicholas, and
father Of Cyril. is seeking the restora-
tion of his sons honors and office. of
which he was deprived by the empe-
ror for marrying a divorced woman.
his first cousin. and thereby breaking
the canonical laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
BULL ANDREWS AND BEACH
ARRIVE IN SANTA FE
Delegate Arrives Quietly and Makes
His Way Without MolestatiOn to
the Palace Hotel.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

ISpeeiai Dlspateh TO the MorhiiN SVut""At
Santa Fe. ~ NJ, Aug, 5.-William
II. Andrews, delegate I'm congress
from New Mexico, arrived In Santa
Fe this evening and quietly made
his way to the Palace hotel, where,
after due deliberation, he went to
bed. Mr. Andrews present home
coming was not attended by the
noisy demonstration of three cab
loads of citizens, office holders and
others. which accompanied his pre-
vious advent into Santa Fe. lie ar
rived quite without anything In the
nature of Il reception committee, ana
went to his hotel at once.
Another advance guard of the In
auguration crowd is the Honorable
Frank w. Beach, OF orc Grande
Beach Is the enthusiastic gentleman
who occupied a seat In the middle
row of the swift seventeen in the last
house Of representatives. II was
Beach who played understudy to MF
III. B. Holt In the so-called investiga-
ton into Governor Hagermans con-
nection with the Pennsylvania land
deal which has directly or indirectly
resulted I'm bringing about an investi-
CATION into all land matters and about
all other matters In New Mexico. It
has been intlmated that Mr.. Beach
and the men who personally conduct
ed him during his legislative career,
kicked hat with brick In II, In this
connection, but personal expressions
on the subject are difficult to obtain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
n0hI EAMIM[..
UUHL HmWL.'
MANYFOL[OW /.
S 7 R Tx {
SWITCHMENS TROUBLE
FAR FROM SETTLEMENT.
Colorado and Southern Road
Claims to Have Plenty of
Men; Brotherhood Officials
Confident of Victory,
IBy MornInr JournaI speelal Leasea wIrel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.I
Denver, Aug. Both sides were
claiming the advantage at the end of
the second day of the general strike
of tTalnmen on the Colorado and
Southern railway The company an
nounces that it had over one hundred
applications from men to FIJI the pO-
sitions vacated by the strikers and
that they had more men than they
needed to take out the passenger
trains.
p H. Morrissey, grand master Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, who is in charge Of the strike,
says he is satisfied with the way the
strike is going. lie says the company
is not moving many cars and that
there have been no desertions from
the ranks of the strikers.
1t is feared that II the strike is not
soon settled that other roads than the
Colorado and Southern will become
involved, but no Developments in that
direction occurred today, one Of the
results OF the strike is 4 threatened
coal famine. The Denver. Gas and
Electric company announced today
that unless ii could get coal by
"wednesday, its electric plants w"uld
have TO be shut down and the city
would be in darkness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
LAND FRAUD CONvICTS
IN WYOMING FINED
Committed TO County jail Under SiO,-
900 Penalty and Costs Are Paid.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 5.-Thls af-
tern0on In the federal court Judge
J. Rlner overruled the motion for a
new trial In the cases of d. M. Hoi-
brook. II. T.. LOnabaugh and Robert
MePhilaney. recently convicted here o.
conspiracy 10 defraud the government
In the acquisition of coal lands at
Monarch, WyO. The judge imposed a
fine Of $4,000 each on Holbrook and
L0nabaugh and q $4,000 fine on Me-
Philaney, whom he designated as the
tool Of the coal miners. Each must
also pay one-third OF the costs of the
case and stand committed to tho
county jail until the fines and costs
are paid. The cases win be appealed
to the United States circuit court of
appeals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
GARFIELD INSPECTS
ROOSEVELT DAM
Secretary Reaches albuquerque
Saturday Morning According
to Present Arrangements
[By MomInE JournaI specIaI Nsassd wIrsl

lBy Morning journal Special xeased wirsI
Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 5.--secretary
James r. Garfield and party continued
inspection OF various irrigation de-
velopments in Arizona today. Accom-
panied by Governor Kibbey, Terrific
rial Secretary Nichols and Colonel
Epes Randolph, the secretary left the
train at Mesa city and proceeded by
automobile to, Granite Reef dam,
where luncheon was served. Several
members Of the party returned here,
but Governor Kibbey. accompanied by
Secretary Garfield and the other Of
feials of the party proceeded TO
Roosevelt reaching there early this
evening. The Immense storage dam
IN course OF construction at Roosevelt
will be inspected tomorrow and the
party will arrive here Wednesday.
Leaving Phoenix on the evening Of
August z, the secfetary's itinerary is az
follows: Grand Canyon, Thursday
August s: Albuquerque and Santa Fe,
Saturday August 10. Las Cruces and
El Paso Sunday. August II; Fort
Worth. Tex, Monday and Tuesday
August ~ and 10; Guthrie, Okla,
Wednesday. August H. and Muskof
gee. Indian Territory Thursday Au-
gust | 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06
MURDERER CHASED
BY ANGRY MOB
Police Rescue Adam Lacach,
Who Slew HlsFriend Because
of Quarrel Over Woman,
IBy Morning journal Apselal Isased wIrs.l

IBy Morning journal special Lsased wIre.l
Plttsburk. Aug. 5.--After as Is
charged BY the police. shooting down
his chum in cold blood and then at
tempting to chop the body TO pieces
with hatchet IN the street at Blair
station, twenty-four miles from this
city, Adam Lacach. a foreigner, was
rescued from mob that tried to
lynch him tonight and was landed In
Jail at Clalrton.
The shooting occurred in the main
street at Blair. and was the result OF
a complaint OF a mledemeanor made
TO the police BY Joseph Warech
against his friend Lacach. The lat
ter met Warech In The street tonight
and asked him why he made the In
formation. Before Warech could
reply Iacach shot him twice with a
3g-callber revolver Mortally wound
cd, Warech fell. and Lacach drew
from his clothing hatchet. The
shots attracted crowd from n neigh
boring hOusa. and aa they rushed 10
the scene Of the tragedy IAcach
threw awmy his hatchet with which
ne was aboutto strike his victim. and
ran for the hills Ills way lay through
the town uhe afoNa grew with every
minute. He finally took refuge IN a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-06

pile of brush and was surrounded by
the mob, and upon demand that he
give himself up, he replied by draw
ing a revolver and threatening to
shoot. In the meantime some of the
crowd had gone through the pile of
brush, and before Lacach could shoot
the pistol was knocked from his hand
with a club. The man was immedi-
ately taken in charge by the mob, but
A. L. Critchfield, superintendent of
the Blair Iron Works, summoned the
police from Clarion, and while cooler
hands parleyed with the mob the po-
lice spirited Lacach away to the Jail
Warech, while the mob was chasing
his assailant, was taken to the Nc
Keesport hospital, where he died in
few minutes. Warech and Lacach
had been close friends for several
years, but a week ago, it is said they
had trouble over a woman.