davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
BANDITS BREAK JAIL
Men Who Robbed Train Pur-
sued by Montana Posses.
HOPE OF CAPTURE IS SMALL
Zest Added TO Hunt for DesperadOes
Owing to TRieS of Their Daring
Being spread AbrOad-Carried on
Valuable BOOTY and squandered ft
in Western Cities Before Capture.

Helena, Mont, March H.-Posses to-
night are securing the country for miles
around in a hunt for Charles Mcdonald
and George Frankhauser. under indict-
mcnt on the charge OF engineering the
sensational robbery Of the Great North
ern Oriental limited az Rondo last Sep
tember. who escaped early this morning
from the local Jail
The men were 70 have been brought to
trial on Monday. The fear Of the men
inspired by the tales Of their daring has
given great zest TO the man hunt
According 10 last reports. the alleged
robbers had reached the mountains 70 the
south and scant hope of their capture is
entertained. Timber. abandoned mines,
and miners cabins abound ia the region.
Offering excellent hiding places. and this
makes the search difficult as well as
dangerous. The posse in the mountains
is making slow progress because OF the
delays required to make a thorough
search OF the country traversed.
BlOodhOunds on the Trail.
BIoodhounds were placed on the trail.
but proved OF little use because they
could not follow the scent of the arid
ground.
The fugltives effected their escape by
saving through the bars OF their cell. a
corridor door and an outside window. II
must have reauired hours for the task.
and how they were able to devote the
time without discovery Is "A mystery An
investigation VIII he started 10 discover
how the files and saws came into the
prisoners possession.
The Ronde train robbery was one Of
the most sensational in this region in
years. Entering the mail car. the robbers
forced the clerks. at the point Of their re-
volvers. 10 dump ali the registered mail
into sacks In this booty was $4,000 con
signed TO a Coast bank. The express car
safe was also dynamited. but nothing OF
value secured.
loot Carried to Rendezvous.
The loot was carried away to a noun
tain rendezvous.
The alleged thieves are accused Of
squandering much of their loot in Butte
salt Lake City. Helena. and other West
ern cities. entertaining women lavishly
A long Orgy followed at Bonners Ferry,
Idaho. Mcdonald and Frankhauser were
captured on a train bound for Spokane
and returned 70 Montana for trial
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
EVENING SUN OF AGE.
New York Paper Celebrates Birth
day In Proper style.

day In Proper style.
New York, March 2l.-High brows,
low brows, and all kinds of 5rows,
past and present. gathered tonight
at Healey's restaurant at Sixty-hfth
street and Columbus avenue to ceIe-
brate the coming OF age OF the Evening
sun.
Twenty years Of age, and the
feet that there was an ice rink next
door 70 the diners. didn't cut any ice
whatever with the speakers or the
drinks.
About eighty men sat down to the
tables and stayed there long enough
20 read the early edition of the parent
sheet. which arrived promptly with
third drink time.
There was a number of geod speech
es, but nobody would tell what was
said out OF school. so Il must suffice
TO say that among those who told OF
the hopes for the future were William
NJ. Laffan, Chester S. Lord. T. P. Mitch
oil w c. McCloy. Thomas Deuiaide
George B. MallOn. and Irwin s Cobb
who told what a fine business il was
compared to being a playwright
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
GOV. GUILD NO BETTER.
Physicians Hold ont Some Hope OF
Executives Recovery.


Executives Recovery.
Boston, March 1.-Gov. Guilds condi-
ton is PRACTICAL ythe same as il was
yesterday-mOst alarming.
ro-days bulletins from the bedside were
all OF one tenor-there had been no
change in his condition.
A remark made by DR.. F. B. winslow
that he had hopes Of recovery If the gov
ernor pulled through to-day. was Of some
encouragement to his family and friends
1t is believed that the governors great
natural vitality is all that is sustaining
life now.
The first bulletin to-day said that the
pa-ient passed a fair night but was
rather restless. He ~as more comfortable
during the forenoon and he slept most
of the afternoon.
The last bulletin Of the night issued by
DR.. WiLslOw was:
The governors cordition is still un-
changed. He was resting comfortably"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
WORLD WAR ON ANARCHY.
Sergf. wedding To Unite All Nations
In Crusade.

Chicago. March 1--Sergt. George Weld
ling. head OF the detail OF police for the
detection OF anarchists. left for Europe
tonight TO start an international move
ment for the suppression Of dangerous
revolutionists of anarchistic tendencies.
Chicago has long been a haven for po-
litical fugitives OF Russia and Italy. The
recent supposed attempt 20 assassinate
Chief Shippy. the killing Of Father Hem
riehs at Denver. and the alarming growth
OF Black Hand and anarchist societies
caused the police TO decide 10 inausurate
a movement against them in all countries.
On behalf OF the Chicago department.
Wedding viii urge the establishment OF
an international headquarters OF the An
arChist squads" either in Europe or
America. for the exercise OF special ae-
tivities for the detection OF criminal revo-
lutiOnists and anarchists
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
REFORM UNDER FIRE.
Chicago Grand Jury TO Score Methods
of ChicngO Ministers.

Chicago, March 21-A scorching criti-
eism OF methods employed by the Rev
Morton Culver Hartzell. pastor Of the
South Park Avenue Methodist Church
and his associate reformers in their ef-
forts to secure evidence Of graft on the
part of the city of,cials it is said. Will
be delivered Monday, when the grand
jury makes report Of true bills against
four men held on the charge Of black
mailing the preachers.
Reports that the City Club OF Chicago
has been carrying on an independent In
vestigatiOn of alleged grating through
detectives sent here by District Attorney
Francis Heney. OF San Francisco were
denied to-day by Secretary George H
Hooker
Sensational sermons will be preached by
a number of leading ministers tomorrow
morning in reply 10 the action If the DO
lice in arresting the men employed by the
preachers to secure evidence of grating
against city officials.
The clergymen declare they have abun-
dant evidence.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
"LOITERER" GIVEN FREEDOM.
Judge Declare. New Jersey Law Is
No Good.

Plainield, n. j.. March 2l-The first ar
rest since the adoption Of Councilman
Suydam's ''loitering'' resolution was made
last night. when Barney Mixer was taken
into custody.
To-day City Judge Runyon, before whom
the prisoner was arraigned, dismissed the
case and scored the common council
heavily for it's action He said:
II regard il peculiarly ill-timed. even II
Il had merit in 1t. with so many working
men out of employment. There is natu-
rally an unusual number on the streets.
and this reason pretends TO deny TO them
a certain sense their liberty
Judge Runyon cautioned the police not
to make any more arrests Of this kind.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
CARTER WINS SUIT.
Former Captain of Engineers
Awarded $4,000.
GREENE GAYNoR CASE ECHO
Chicago Judge Decides that Plaintiff
In Entitled 40 "Untnlnted- Funds
Held in Irust-Original Suit for
s4OO, OO,OOO-GOvernment Mnst Pay
Costs of Suit-IS Exonerated.

Chicago March 21.-The final de-
cree in the case of oberlin NJ. Carter.
former captain in the United States
Engineering Corps. was entered to-
day by Judge Kohlsaat in the United
States Circuit Court.
Practically all the findings are in
favor OF the former army onicer. While
he does not get large share of the
funds which have been held in trust
by the government. yet all the costs
of this and other suits against him are
taxed against the government.
Carter is awarded without question
about $4,000. which was held by the
court to be without faint" The total
amount of funds attached by the Fed
eral authorities some years ago was
about 100000.
Received from WestcOtt.
Most of this is said to have been re-
ceived by Carter from his late father
in-law, Robert F. Westcott, and is sup
posed to have been Westcotts share Of
the alleged i'll gotten proceeds of
Greene and Gaynor's contract with the
government
In an opinion announced by Judge
Kohlsaat some weeks ago, ii was held
that a large part of these funds re-
ccived by Carter from his father-in- law
were tainted. and that while the former
captain may not have known os the Sc
cret partnership between Westcott and
4
the law. he was supposed 10 have had
knowledge that the contractors in the
Savannah district were reaping abnOr-
NAL profits from their work
Costs to BE Paid.
All the expenses of suits against
Carter in Chicago. New York, Savan-
nah, and other places. except possibly
a small per cent to be determined
later. are to be paid by the govern
ment. This amount is estimated by
Carters lawyer. Horace G. Stone. TO
be about Sl50.OOO.
The court holds further that the
money which il was claimed Carter re-
ceived from Greene and Gaynor, more
than $2s5.0OO, was received by the
former captain OF engineers from
Westeott, Inasmuch as the evidence
shows these latter funds to have been
tainted" they are to be retained by
the government from which the court
costs. with attorneys fees, may be
paid.
The court also held that one Stanton
Carter. brother of the defendant is
indebted TO the government TO the ex-
tent OF S11.454, part Of the funds for
the recovery of which the suit was
started.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
OIL KING IS TRAVELLING.
RockefeIler Plans Ten-day Visit 10
Richmond soon.

Augusta. Ga. March 21.-John d Rookie
feller viii start for the North on Monday
next.
He will stop off at Richmond, Va. for a
week or ten days, and then 20 to Hot
Springs. where he plans TO spend abont
six weeks. After leaving the Springs. the
"On King" VIII return to New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
GOV. GILLETTE IN RICHMOND.
California Executive Ends Trip. as
Wife Is Ill

Richmond. Va. March 21.-Gov James
Norris Gillette, Of California. has been in
the city for five days.
The governor, travelling incognlto in a
scarce OF much needed rest and strength.
was forced 10 discontinue his Southern
trip 81 this point on account of the illness
of his wife. who is confined to her bed
al the Jeffereon Hotel
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
EASTER GOWNS BURNED.
Girl Students in ST. Louis watch
College Fire.

ST. Louis, March 2l.-One hundred and
sixty girl students, ready 70 start for a
picnic to-day shortly after noon to-day.
stood on the lawn weeping as they
watched flames destroy Forest Park Uni
versity'h main building and. with few
exceptions all the belongings OF the girls.
Including 80 Easter gowns and thirty,
FIVE pianos
! A defective smokestack is given as the
cause of the are. The burned building
cost s65,o0o.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
READY FOR TROUBLE
"Pay- as you enter" Cars in
New York on Sunday.
RIOTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW
New Rules Prohibit Smoking or
Z Standing on Platforms, and Limit
Number Of PRSsengers-Police TO
Mass Along Traction Lines, ane
Companies Lawyers 10 BE Arbiters.

New York. March H.-New York prom
ises to have it's liveliest Sunday in many
months. when will be put into operation
the new ''pay-as-you-enter' street cars
on one of the busiest lines in the city
the Fourth and Madison avenues systems.
In nearly every city where the new cars
have been tried rioting and numerous dis
turbances have marked their initiation.
The police here are prepared TO deal with
serious outbreaks as a result OF the inno-
walton.
The new rules adopted by the company
and to-day approved by the public-serviee
commission. are expected to add mate
rally to the trouble. One of these rules
forbids passengers to stand on the plat
forms and prohibits smoking or carrying
lighted cigars or cigarettes into the cars
Passengers Are Limited.
Another fixes the maximum number OF
passengers 10 be carried at seventy-five
while cars cannot start, from terminals
with more than fifty passengers aboard.
New York street car patrons. accus-
toned TO crowding into ears as long as
an inch OF space remains. and men whc
make habit OF standing on the plat
forms and smoking. are expected to man
ifest marked opposition 10 the new cars
and the strange rules. II is thought they
may indulge in violent demonstrations
This is giving the police uneasiness.
AS soon as formal notice that the new
cars are &c be started tomorrow was
given the police. Deputy Bugher, in
charge of the traffic squad, got busy pre-
pairing TO meet any emergency that NAV
arise tomorrow. officers of the traffic
squad were called in and given instruC-
| tions regarding the handling OF unruly
crowds.
I Bugher also got into touch with officers
OF the street car company and arranged
to assist in preventing disorders. Addi-
tional police will be stationed all along
| the two lines on which the new cars vii
operate. Squads viii be held In reserve
at the principal crossings.
Arrests VIII BE Necessary.
1t is expected it viii be necessary Il
makes scores Of arrests.
That serious trouble Is also expected
/ by the street car company is shown by
/ its preparations. Conductors and motor
4 men on the new cars nave Deen instruct
/ ed 10 show the greatest courtesy toward
patrons, but 20 see that The new rules arr
| enforced.
| In anticipation OF arguments from trav-
elers. and perhaps even fights. attorneys
of the company will be stationed at al
the barns and NJ the important crossings
and transfer stations TO act as arbiter,
/ IN disputes.
1 Abundant opportunity for disputes vii
/ be offered under the new order which
must be observed by passengers. Tho
av-as-you-enter' scheme contemplates
that every person must have the exact
change for his fare. Delays viii occuI
where the conductor has 20 make change
At crowded crossings Il VIII also bs
difficult for conductors 10 prevent more
than the seventy-iive persons allowed
/ from crowding on.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
FRENCH AUTO IN BOX CAR.
New YoFk-so-ParIs Racer Makes
Good Time Toward COnSt.

NeW 1OFk-fo-ParIs Racer Makes
Good Time Toward ConSt.
Denver. Colo, March 1.-THE Italian
car in the New York-Paris automobile
race is reported to have reached Ogden,
Utah. at O'Clock this afternoon.
French car No. reached Medicine Bow.
Wyo.. 1s0 miles west Of Cheyenne. al
dark. and will remtain there tonight.
This car had made the best time of any
machine in the race between these two
points up 10 date
The German car reached Cheyenne at
I;45 o'clock tonight, and VIII remain
there until Sunday morning. The French
car No. 2 passed through Cheyenne this
afternoon in bcx car, making good time
for the coast.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
BattIe shIp idaho PInns.

The new battle ship Idaho. built BY the
crsmp shipbuiiding Company, at Phila-
delphia. VIII be delivered to the govern
ment at the League Island Navy Yard
about March 2s.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
CUBANs NOMINATE OFFICERS.
President and Vice President Sc
Iectcd by the Liberals.

Havana. March 2.-The Mjguelista Lib
erals met to-day and unanimously nomi-
mated Joseph Miguel Gomez for President
and Gen. Eusebio Hernandez for Vice
President OF the republic
Gov. Magoon said that he was perfectly
convinced that Cuba was capable of self
government.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Want Ad. 10 The Washington Herald, and
bill will be sent you ct cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
NO ANARCHY BY MAIL
Privileges Denied Incendiary
SOcialistic Organ.
BAN ON La QUESTION: soCIALE
Blk Newspaper Printed in Paterson,
n. j., Probably Put Out of Business.
advocated RohberIes of Armories,
Purchase of Dynamite, Murder Of
Authorities, and Firing of Cities.

Denial of mail privileges will be the
penalty imposed hereafter on soeialistie
and ansrchistic publications which print
in their columns incendiary and inaam-
matory matter directed either against the
government or individuals.
The first publication 10 be placed under
the ban Is La QUESTION: Sociale, of Pater-
son, n. J.. printed in Italian Postnas-
ter General Meyer yesterday signed an or
der barring 1t from the mails on the
ground that il contained matter that was
immoral"
Onenses of La Questione soeIaIe.
In connection with his order, Postma s.
ter General Meyer made the following
statement:
Excessively infammatory utterances in
recent issues OF La QUESTION: Sociale
were brought to my attention by Third
Assistant Postmaster General LaWshs.
The particular issues which l had trans
lated from Italian advocated robbery OF
United States armories. seizure Of guns
and ammunition. purchase of dynamite.
and, BY murder of police and sOldiery and
firing Of cities, the overthrow Of govern
ment
The Examinations OF such publications
as this are distinctly contrary 10 good
order and public welfare Such period
calls keep alive and foster seeds OF sedi-
ton by influencing the ignorant and stir.
ring up discomfort and treason.
The department has information that
La Questione Sociale does not comply
with the statutes. which authorize the
sending OF newspapers through the mai
at the secoud-class rates. In the case
OF this paper. the matter is one Of de-
liberate and malicious intent. Therefore
am serving the best interests OF the
people by refusing the second-class privi-
lege."
Foremost Anarchist Organ.
The paper disbarred. it is said. is the
foremost anarchistic organ in the United
States. The action taken by the Post
mas er General viii probably cause 81.
discoutinuance. II is credited with 39,V
circulation. and has subscribers in every
State Of the Union
Before signing the order. Postmastel
General Meyer submitted the matter tc
Assistant Attorney General Goodwin
who decided that the publication OF the
article and others in the possession OF
the department constituted a violation oi
that section Of postal laws and reguia-
tons which prohibits the transmission in
the mails OF matter that is contrary L
good order and public welfare"
II is stated that other papers which
publish infiammat0ry matter are undei
surveillance. and action will be taker
against them If they Overstep certain
4 A.
General Meyer.
This is the second department OF the
government which has recently taker
action against anarchists. Secretar,
Straus, Of the Department Of Commerc,
and Labor. recently Instructed agents o.
the immigration service throughout thS
country 10 cooperate with police officials
in securing the deportation OF alien an,
archists.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
TO MOUNT VERNON,
STR. CHARLES MANCHESTER.

excepted Fare-ROund trip, including
admission, 75c.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
CARS 70 KENSINGToN

Erom 18th ST and n. Y aTe- eTcr5 Is min Pass
Kock Greek Bridge. Park. main entr4ncs Zoo. q
Chevy Chase Lake Connect with Hsnsinstoa carA
Round trip tickets. Sc at Frsell'1
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
HOTEL GLENDALE

ST. JAMES PLACE AND BEACH.
Ocean-vieW rooms en- SIltc. with private baths
E,cTEtur 10 street level Table and service
passed Spec1zl Easter rates Write for hooklet-
mh2i9t J. A. MARROW, gr-. Prop
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. ).
The HOLMHURST

PennsylTania Avenue near Beach
UnobstuCted OCEAN TicW. Private baths. serenity
two Stationary vasEsands with hot and cold rTnninE
water IN bedrooms. Elevator 70 street level Capacity
80 Hotel electric coach meets trains. Latefaturs
upon request HENRY DAKNELLL
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
stand by Friends.

We now call upon the workers Of our
common country to
stand faithfully by our friends,
Oppose and defeat our enemies. wheth-
er they be-
Candidates for President
For Congress. or other Offices. whether
Executive. legislative. or judicial
Each candidate should be questioned
and pledged as 20 his attitude upon all
subjects Of importance to the toiiers:
whether in factcry. farm. field. shop. or
mine
I'VE again renew and hereby declare
our complete and abiding faith in the
trade union movement TO successfully &C.
complish the amelioration Of economic
conditions beftting all of our people. The
historical past Of our movement. its
splendid achievements In iabor's behalf
and magnificent present standing. war
rants the assertion and justihes our pre-
dictiOn for its future success.
We, the representatives Of the national
and internatio trade unions and farm
ers' organizations. represented in this con-
ference, cali upon the executive council
and upon all labor 10 use every possible.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
GALEN HAL

HUE AND SANA1OElLA
Baths and massage In cur We.l-equipPed depart
nents VIII help MANY suffering from Lle strain o.
cent Haucial disturbance Trained attendants only
Batss epen 70 guests q other hotels
f. l. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

His desire for drink disappears absolute
ly, and he will even abhOr the very sight
and smell of Whisky.
The vigor he has wasted away by drink
will be restored to him. and his health
and strength and cheerfulness will return
to bI.shten your home.
Goluen Remedy has cured some of the
most violent cases in a days time This
fact is proven by many ladies who have
tried it.
Mrs Matte Balkins. yanceburg. Ky.
says:
My husband took two doses of vour
medicine about five months ago and has
not taken a drink or had any desire for
liquor since then. Our home is so differ
ent now.
Save your loved ones from premature
death and the terrible consequences of the
drink curse and save yourself from pow
erty and misery.
1t costs absolutely nothing to try. Send
your name and address to Dr. J. W
Haines, 1898 Glenn Building, Cincinnati. o..
and he wiz at once send you free pack
age OF the marvellous Golden Remedy in
a plain. sealed wrapper.
He will also send you the strongest
conclusive proof OF what a blessing it
has been TO thousands of families
Send for free trial package of Col
den Remedy today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
THE MINSTREL'S LAST LAY
For Slashing Two Cows With Pen
knife He Now Languishes In
T,,vo4.ov, Tell

RichfieId. Feb 22-Ben Jarrett. col
ored minstrel show man who las been
entertaining the citizens in the southern
part of the state with his vaudeville
stunts run amuck at Junction and is now
In the county Jail there awaiting trial on
a charge of having stabbed two cows with
his jack knife He has the transforming
actors hard luck story and the officers
are of the opinion that he committed the
deed because he had reached the limit OF
his cash on hand and decided that the jail
was the only place of refuge from starva-
ton.
1t is said that Jarrett is a typical
southern negro and has been travelling
over the country singing, dancing and do
ing all the old-time minstrel stunts of
plantation vaudeville. When he reached
Circlevile a few days ago he engaged
the opera house for one of his perform.
ances and proceeded at once to bill the
town for the big show. There must have
been a very weak spot in his advertising
management for when he raised the cur
tain he faced a very small body Of spec
tators. He was his own press agent, man
ager and vaudeville artist and when he
faced this small audience he at once saw
the wolf of starvation entering the door.
He did not have enough money to secure
hotel accommodations and therefore was
forced TO sleep in the hay stock owned
by John Whitaker. proprietor of the hotel
at that place. Next morning ne called at
the home of County Commissioner James
Wiley and asked for hand-out. He was
nearly frozen and his minstrel clothes
were still covered with hay and oirt.
When Mr.. Whitaker went to his corral
to feel the stock he found two of his COWS
had been stabbed and slashed with a
knife. One of the animals may recover
but the other will no doubt ole. Suspicion
at once centered on the poor. unfortunate
minstrel, but he had disappeared. He was
later arrested at Junction. where he is
now in Jail awaiting his trial.
Oscar Jensen. son of Bishop Jenson OF
Elsinore was accidentally shot Friday aft
ernoon by a boy companion. The two boys
were examining a .32-calibre automatic
pistol when it was discharged. The btl-
let entered the left cheek about an inch
below the eye and ranged downward. 50
far the bullet has not been located, al
though the lad was placed under the care
of a surgeon Immediately after the acct