davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-18
Ready-tO-wear Apparel.

THE MORRISON BROS. STORE
Outftters in ready to wear apparel
for men, women and children. Mil
linery a specially.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-18
Makin'S
100 Main St.

ROSWELL TENT CITY AND SAM
TORIUM. incorporated DR.. c. [
Parsons, Manager.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-18

-
il h uIV 8
Twin H.UO
Nns
ale inquire South Penn. and H. n
street. oito-
-"...
DrIhs your ola crippieo norsce "
aaDD- he mas a nrst CLASS morse snoer
"
T. W. DaVlsson came up from nag
erihah |hfs morning
~ "
down from CLOVIS iast nlsnt TO spend
d ie" days
oourtao,s ,raa,man+ DE-. . Tor,.n
- IN 60
Miss Minnie Cor, has raturnad IN
her homo in Eden Valley after snand.
in. voeL with Misc Minnie No.
BERNARD POS PIANO BARGAINS.
Moved from links Jewelry store
to 420 n. Richardson. across from
-o
Mule KICK OisIocates Mans Knee
r McNiuifa' east VI 'o"'' was hich-
the blow ~dislocated ais right knee.
He was brought to Roswell II nave
-o- -
husseli does polier Work IotI
MISS S'arN way neeu'n'
nigh schooi ueacners nao uecllh-
to apply for their old positions
Tor next year. Ihfs was a mistake In
READY applled TOT ner OLD place as
Ensllsn.
Moved from links ,Jewelry store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
TWO FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
Man and Woman in Tragedy at San
dusky, Ohio.

SANDUSKY. Ohio. March 2S.-E. J.
Glendenning. forty-five years old. a trav-
cling salesman for Cleveland cloak and
suit concern. and Mrs Kathryn Hughes.
forty years old were found dead today in
the woman's rooms IN an apartment
house bullet hole behind Glendennings
right ear showed where the missile pene-
trated his skull Mrs Hughes, shot
through an eye. was dead In a chair in
front of writing desk. in front of which
was mirror. Between the bodies lay
revolver with two chambers empty. Both
bodies were CARRIED In night clothing.
The tragedy was discovered by a sister
of Mrs. Hughes. living in fiat below.
when she entered the place to seek her
sister after not having heard from her
during the day On a bed lay a crumpled
letter signed WILL" Many other letters
were found signed Jack" and Glen"
The mssive signed "Will'' evidently was
a reply TO an accusation made by Mrs.
Hughes that the man had been talking
about her and was vigorous denial The
letters signed Glen" were of passionate
nature.
According to the police. the evidence in
Dictated that Mrs. Hughes first had killed
Glendenning and then committed suicide
Powder signs we're found upon the wom-
ans forehead. but none about Glenden-
ming Mrs. Hughes was a dressmaker.
widow and had lived here three years.
coming from Philadelphia. Her husband
was Phil Hughes, horseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
MISS ELKINS' DOWRY
FRENCH PAPERS VIEWS OF
ABRUZZI WEDDING.

Special CableEram to The Star.
PARIS. March 2S-The Gaulois has its
own explanation of the hitch in the mar
riase Of Miss Elkins to the Duke of the
Abruzsi. The trouble. it says, has not
arisen over the insunlciency Of Miss
Elkins' dowry. but in regard to the dowry
itself. King Victor Emmanuers formally
expressed will is that Miss Elkins shall
only bring to Italy her trousseau.
He considers that IL the house Of Savoy
can. when absolutely necessary. consent
to q democratic alliance owing to the sen.
timental considerations which excuse it,
the house cannot accept the dowry ac-
companying it. however great may be the
figure. as that would give its liberality
the appearance of lucky speculation.
The Elkins family. the paper says. has
as yet been unable to accept this point OF
view. The Gaulois is a monarchist organ.
Duke on for Italy.
By Associated Press.
LONDON. March 2s.-The Duke OF the
Abruzzi left here today for italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
NORTH POLE SHIFTING.
Theory Of British Explorer About
Climatic Changes.

VICTORIA. B. c., March 2s-That the
north pole is shifting and the climate is
changing. making the northern territories
of this continent warmer and northern
Asia colder. is the theory to support which
Moses B. Colworth of York, England, has
been gathering evidence in Alaska. from
whence he has returned on his way to
England. A curious effect of this change
it is<said may be a number of boundary
difficulties between Canada and the Unit
e.. States. especially in the eastern por-
ton. The boundary is fixed by latitude
and If the north pole is really moving the
latitude changes also. rendering it advis-
able that the boundary be speedily
marked everywhere by permanent monu-
ments where it has not been so marked
already.
This movement Mr.. Colworth says is
caused by the immense accumulation of
ice along the Canadian shore Of the arctic
ocean and especially in Baff1ns Land and
Greenland.
The incalculable weight of the mass is
by the force of gravity, slowly pushing
the crust of the earth and consequently
the north pole and the arctic circle gen.
orally over towards Siberia. where there
are no immense ACCOMMODATIONS OF glacial
ice to counteract the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

But Is Arrested on the Charge OF
Disturbing the Peace.

Disorderly conduct on a street car was
the charge preferred against John Col
Inns, alias William HILL and Annie Wells.
colored, when taken to the fifth precinct
police station last night from East Capt.
toll and 9Th streets. The conductor and
passengers were annoyed by trouble on
the car and the arrests followed.
Collins deposited SO collateral at the
police station last night as guarantee for
his appearance in the Police Court, and
then explained the affair. to Lieut.. Peck
at headquarters. He alleged that some
passengers on the car were teasing An
elderly colored man and that trouble was
feared. Mr.. Collins. it is claimed. made
an effort to prevent trouble and happen
ed to be one of the two persons to get
arrested.
It is stated that the car was stopped at
East Capitol and 4th streets and several
policemen were summoned from the side
walk. They arrested Collins with the
other defendant and escorted him to the
station. The former said he did not
want his name dragged into such an af-
fair and that is why he did not give his
right name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Th0rntons Two Reliable Shoe Stores 7o67oS 9TH St NV
Congress has no right to extend the copy
right act to the perforated rolls or the

Congress has no right to extend the copy
right act to the perforated rolls or the
disks If there should be any such legis-
lation, he said, all the present manufac-
turers of mechanical instruments should
be 80 protected that their present copy
rights will not be destroyed. He thought
that with proper safeguards to the talking
machine manufacturers, such as COM
pulsory license clause and the protection
of property rights. the committee might
wisely recommend this legislation.
Albert H. Walker. representing the
Victor Talking Machine Company. opposed
the bills under consideration. because they
were unconstitutional, unjust to the man.
ufacturers of talking machines and OPP
posed to public policy. He commended
that the compulsory-royalty provision
would be unconstitutional. and made the
point that Congress has no power what
ever to pass any law that shall impede
or burden the business of making and
selling perforated sheets, graphophone
disks. or cylinders.
Frank l. Dyer for the Edison Manu-
featuring Company. said that as far as he
knew there was but one company surrep-
titiouSly acquiring the play of any author
and presenting it In a series of moving
pictures. and he was under the impression
that that rmpany was simply using
historical plays for the picture concern.
He denied that there is a photograph
trust and claimed that Congress has no
power whatever to grant bounties to COM
posers, however meritorious. II have
not seen anything" he added. ito show
that there has been loss to the COM
posers; on the contrary. statistics will
prove that the sale of their compositions
has largely increased since the introduce
ton of the talking machines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
BRYAN AT WHEELING.
Hands Out a Few Choice Raps at
the Trusts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WHEELING. w. Va, March 2s.-
williamsJ. Bryan spoke to a crowd OF
1900 people this morning from plat
form in front Of the Carroll Club. He
came here from Fittsburg. where he spoke
last night. and left at noon for Parkers-
burg. where he was to speak this after
noon. Mr.. Bryan prevented a riot from
taking place. Street cars persisted in
running by the stand. interrupting the
speaker. Smash the car" yelled a man
in the crowd. and a rush was made
Hold" said Mr.. Bryan. as he held up
his hands This is government of law:
If the officers OF the law do not see fit
to stop these cars. don't take the law in
your own hands" The crowd stopped
and the cars were allowed to go on.
Mr. Bryan in his speech said in part:
1.-The republican leaders during the last
were throttling competition would be
placed in Jail. but here they have been in
power ever since that time and no one
trust magnate is in the penitentiary. 1t
is true that there was one big fine, that
against the Standard Oil Company. and
dates for the republican nomination to
express his sympathy. That fine was I'M
just to the stockholders says Gov.
Hughes of New York, but the governor
never ODJeCIeQ 10 lHlS wien tIllS COHIpduy
was engaged in it's work of extortion.
II say abolish all trusts. while Mr.. Taft
says regulate the trusts. For eleven
years the republican party has been regu-
lating all trusts. and what has been the
result? Instead of the government con-
trolling the trusts, the trusts have con-
trolled the government. and they have
done as they have seen tit.
1.-THE army and navy are costing this
country $1OO.0OO.OG0 per year more than
they cost ten years ago, and now the
naval experts say We must have navy
that is three times larger than it is now
or the Japanese will get us. Our colonial
policy has created this immense expendi-
ture of money. What we democrats favor
is the abolition of the colonial policy that
has proven to be such failure"
Mr.. Bryan referred to the panic of 1893.
which. he said. was called a democratic
panic because democracy was In power
eff it was logic then why should it not
be logic now to call the present panic the
republican panic?" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
TILLMAN GOING ABROAD.
Condition More Serious Than Was
First Supposed.

TRENTON, 5. G.. March 2s.-While no
alarm is felt. there is considerable anx-
iety over the continued illness of Sena-
tor Is. r. Tillnan. and announcement is
made today that his physicians DR. Bah
cock and DIR. Hupter. have advised
complete change as a matter of neces-
sity
II develops that Senator Tillman's con-
diJion demands absolute rest and quiet ::
hence any idea he may have entertained
OF making another lecture tour after the
close of Congress or later in the wear
has been put aside The senator and
Mrs. Tillman are making arrangements
to go abroad during the late spring or
early in the summer and will be away
several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
PLEAD FOR GILLETTE
Family of Doomed Man Appeal
to Gov. Hughes.
CLAIM OF NEW EVIDENCE
Submitted at Albany as Basis for a
Reprieve.
OF CHEMIST FILED
AFFIDAVIT OF CHEMIST FILED
Three Factory Employees, Where
Victim Worked, Verified Orally
Their Sworn Statements.

ALBANY n. Y, March 2S.-Once more
the life OF Chester Gillette lies In the
hands of Gov Hughes. What is claimed
TO he newly discovered evidence was sub
mitted to the governor to&ay, and be-
tween now and tomorrE light he will
decide whether or not Z will reprieve
the young man. who. rhcut his inter
ference, would die in the electric chair
at Auburn prison. probably in the dawn or
next Monday morning.
The gist of the evidence members of Gill
lette's family propose to submit to the
court in,case the governor gives them
time is to the effect that Grace Brown
for whose alleged murder at Big Moose
lake in July. 1905. Gillette is sentenced
to die, was subject to epileptic seizures,
one of which. it is claimed might account
for the bodily injuries disclosed by the
autopsy: also that the ribbon In the top
of Gillettes straw hat. the absence OF
which, when the hat was found beside
the boat the day before the tragedy. APP
reared to indicate a hurried enort to re-
move means of identification. was in fact
torn from the hat nearly year before.
Executive Chamber Crowded.
The executive chamber was crowded
when the hearing began The only testi-
mony given in public. however. was that
of Mrs. Neva Wilcox. Mrs. Elda M. Hoag
and Albert H. Gross. all three employees
in the Gillette shirt factory at Cortland.
where Gillette and Grace Brown both
worked They merely verified orally their
afida Wits to the effect that Grace Brown
had "spasms" which were a matter OF
common knowledge in the factory.
Miss E. NJ Gillette. third cousin of
the condemned young man, swore orally
as she did In her affidavit. that the rib
bon was torn from Gillette's straw hat
and was given to her during an outing at
McGrawville, near Cortland. in Septem-
Der, 1905.
There was also filed with the governor
an affidavit by Albert H. Hamilton. a
chemist of Auburn. who claims to have
had special experience in autopsies where
death was due to drowning or violence.
Among other things, he says:
Opinion on Epilepsy.
I'm my opinion all these things refer
ring to the claims that Grace Brown was
subject to epileptic seizures) would be
perfectly consistent with. first. an epilep-
tic seizure and fall. followed by death
from complete and violent drowning. and
inconsistent with disablement from
blow followed by partial drowning
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Gillette parents
crime Gillette, his aunt. were present at
both sessions. and their interest in the
proceedings need hardly be dwelt upon.
At the close of the oral testimony the
governor announced that he would not
make public his decision before tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
ROUNDING UP NIGHT RIDERS
GOV. WILSON EXPECTS IMPOR-
TANT ARRESTS SOON.
Saws That Detectives Have Located
the Chief Of the Gang and
His Lieutenants.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON. KY. March 2S.-It is be-
lieved here tonight that climax in might
riding in Kentucky is at hand and that
within forty-eight hours the ringleader
and his two chief lieutenants will
be under arrest. Since the offer
Of big rewards number Of de-
tectives from various parts Of the
country have made their appearance here
and some of these have been busily engag-
ed about Frankfort this week and it is
believed they have put Gov. Wilson
in possession of information which will
result in the breaking up Of the band
which. it appears according to this infor-
nation. has been operating through
orders from one source. the messages and
directions having been sent by trusty
lieutenants.
Gov. Wilson. before leaving his office
today for New York. had a conference
with three strange men, who, it is stated,
came from the scene Of the murder of
Hiram Hedges In Nichols county. where
the two accused men were yesterday ac-
quilted of the charge against them.
Gov. Wilson is quoted as saying:
Trap to Be Sprung.
''My men practically have their hands
upon the man who is behind all these
disorders and when the time Is right
he and his leutenants will be arrested"
Gov. Wilson is quoted further to have
said that sixteen night riders had been
killed by the soldiers. Those who have
kept close touch OF the night riders sit
uation, however. say that this Is a mis-
take. since there have been but two
night riders killed. Recently Gov. Will
son received a letter from Marshall
county which stated that twelve men,
members of the gang that attacked a
negro settlement there, had been killed.
These We're not supposed to have been
killed by soldiers. Gov. Wilson, how
ever. has members of the state militia
stationed at different points in the state.
fifteen men arriving last night at Mt.
Sterling. There a clash Is expected be-
tween the tobacco people and the Law
and Order League men. who are anti
society growers who want to raise crop
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
BRYAN CHECKED RIOT.
Hearers Were Ready to Upset the
Street Cars

WHEELING, w. Va, March 2S.-A riot
was almost started at the Bryan meeting
here today. when two city railway COM
pany cars were forced through the dense
ly packed crowd assembled to hear Mr..
Bryan in Chap.ine street
Just after Mr.. Bryan began to speak. q
Mozart Park car forced its way through
the crowd. escorted by the police There
were misses and cries of upset the car"
1t went through safely however. and
moment later another car was started.
The cries and Kisses redoubled.
Mr.. Bryan addressed the crowd. advis-
ing them to do nothing violent. The po-
lice and railway officials were Kissed and
Chief of Police Clemens, seeing another
car ready to make the run through the
crowd, refused to escort it. as it was ap-
parent a third attempt would have start
ed riot. The officials of the company
were finally prevailed upon to run the
cars by another route. but 1t was some
time before the excitement subsided.
In quieting the crowd Mr.. Bryan said:
I'VE have a government of law. and IL
the officials of the law do not see fit to
stop the cars we will have to endure it.
Do nothing violent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
ANOTHER DEATH MYSTERY.
Evidences of Terrible Crime at
Arlington Mass

ARLINGTON. Mass. March 2S-The
body of Miss Annie Mullen, a domestic in
a Cambridge family. was found in a va
cant lot in this town today with the head
nearly severed from the body by two
deep gashes. While the medical examiner
was unable to establis the motive of the
crime. the local police. in the absence of
any weapon. believe that the woman was
murdered. The medical examiner in a
statement after the autopsy admitted that
tn. wounds might have been self-inflicted
4 description of the body and the cloth
irg was furnished 10 the press, and from
tn name -~f the womans shoes Cam
bldg shoe dealer able to furnish
Information which led 10 the identification
of the victim as Miss Mullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
WROTE BLACK HAND THREAT.
Roland Lewis Of Washington Ar
rested in Detroit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, March 2S.-Caught in
the very act Of gathering In the spoils of
a Black Hand letter he had written Mrs.
Lulu Butler. a beauty DOCTOR" at 40
Broadway, Roland Lewis. late Of Wash
ington, now of Detroit, Is locked up at
the central police station. following a
complete confession of his methods of
securing money. He admits writing ex-
torting letters, not only to Mrs. Butler.
but also to g. w. Zanger. q furrier. and
D. Beaudre retired dry goods merchant.
Lewis gave his occupation to the police
as a bookkeeper. He said he waa out Of
work and forced to adopt this method to
get money. He says his mother lives at
18th and u streets. Washington. He says
he worked for the Columbia Guaranty
Company of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
FONTS BREED MOSQUITOES.
Malarial Species Flourish in Holy
Water.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 2s-The fifth
annual meeting of the American Society
of Tropical Medicine met at the Johns
Hopkins University today. the sessions
being attended by a large number Of
prominent medical men of various cities
DR. Charles W. Stiles. of the United States
public health service in a paper an
nounced that the recent investigations
show that the hookworm. which has
claimed many victims among the poorer
classes of the south, can be eradicated.
He declared it to be spread by lack of
sanitation on the smaller farms and that
80 per cent of the disease is due to bad
groundage.
DIR. L. o. Howard ofthe public health
department, Washington. who has made
a study of mosquitoes. created a stir when
he said that holy water fonts in churches
in Central and South America are re-
sponsible for much of the malaria there.
He also said urns on gravestones are
veritable trysting places for mosquitoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
RusHED THE MAYFLowER.
Stranger Took the Yacht for Passen-
ger Steamer.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
vICKSBURG. Miss. March 2s.-A for
eigner giving his name as George Shadid
and having In his possession large
valise attempted to board the Mayfiower.
the private yacht Of President Roose-
Welt, as the vessel was leaving port to-
day for New Orleans with Mrs. Roose-
welt, her daughter, Miss Ethel. and three
sons. Archie. Kermit and Quentin.
Shadid. who is a stranger here. said
that he desired to go to Greenville. Miss.
and thought that the Mayfower was a
regular passenger vessel He was seized
by the police and held until the Mayfower
was safely on her voyage down the Mis-
sissippi river.
Ali members OF the party Of Mrs. Roose-
welt are well. They were met here by
Gen. Stephen D. Lee, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Veterans.
In the national cemetery Mrs. Roosevelt
registered with the same pen the Presi-
dent used in registering when here in
November. collection of flowers was
sent aboard the yacht by the city council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
MINE GAS EXPLODES
TWENTY MEN DEAD IN UNION
PACIFIC COLLIERY.

HANNA. Wyo., March 2S.-This camr
was visited by another disaster today
and the lives Of twenty men were snuffed
out by an explosion of gas in mine No.
of the Union Pacific Coal Company The
known dead:
Supt. Alexander Briggs. mine fore
man: Joseph Burton. James Knox. All
Dodds. Gus Raney (colored 2. A. Boyd
(colored). John Evans, Robert Heron
Harry Lyons. John Rimmer. William
Pascoe, Robert Warburton. Benjamin
Perry. Thomas Flint. Cappa Lahti, Emf
Solfvist, John Yaknen. the last three Fin.
landerS.
Miners to the Rescue.
All the victims were married and leave
families.
Special trains arriving from Rock
Springs, Almy. Sunderland and KEN
merer. nearby mining towns, with crews
of miners and firefighters to assist in the
work Of rescue.
A fire had been raging below the tenth
level since last Saturday, and the force
day.
oupt AlcAdiucI dllu
Joseph Burton. ALI Dodds and James
Knox of mines Nos. 1, 2 and 3, with a
crew of sixteen or seventeen gas men
and firehghters. went into the workings
early this morning to fight the fire. which
was rapidly eating its way through the
workings.
At 3 o'clock this morning the men above
the workings were startled by the repor,
of a heavy explosion which shook the
totter. 1t was soon discovered that both
entries had caved In. mine timbers having
been blown completely out OF the mine
Although scores of miners are working
heroically to open the shaft no hope Ii
entertained that any of the men will be
rescued alive. In fact it is feared that
the bodies of the victims cannot be
reached for many days. A similar explo-
sion i'm this mine In June 1903, caused
the death of 100 men.
Second Explosion.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., March ga spe
cial from Hanna says a second explosion
occurred at the Hanna mine at 1890 thi.
evening. when from thirty to fifty rescue
men were In the mine. and 1t is feared
that all were killed. including State Mine
Inspector ID. NJ. Elias of Rock Springs
who was engaged with the rescuing party