davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
EvELYN'S FRIEND ANGRY.
Mae Mackenzie VIII Not Testify for
Thav at Coming Trial.

New York. Jan. Mae Maekenzie. the
petite actress and society paragrapher.
who, as the friend and companion II
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbt Thaw, sat with her
every day of the trial Of Harry Thaw for
the murder Of Stanford White. is said 20
have quarTeied with Evelyn. The testi-
mony of Miss Mackenzie is essential 10
the defense 10 couoborate Evelyn Thaw
regarding a remark White made. Mae
remarked that Evelyn and Harry were
happy together. whereupon White re-
piled "Thaw has her now. but will get
her back.
Ii was to Mae Mackenzie that Evelyn
fled upon the night of the murder of
White az Madison Square roof garden.
Thereafter Miss Mackenzie went to live
at the Hotel Lorraine with young Mrs.
Thaw and was her constant companion.
Miss Mackenzie was familiar with the
details of Evelyn's adventures before she
became Mrs. Thaw. She had a large ac-
quaintance in the white light district.
and was generally regarded as a CLEVER
woman writer.
Thaw's mother and sisters objected
strenuously to the presence OF Miss Mae
kenzie, but Evelyn was steadfast TO Miss
Mackenzie wE5m she regarded as an adj
wiser. She it was who persuaded Evelyn
to retain Daniel OReilly as counsel, that
she might be prepared to defend her in
terests if her husband was declared in
sane
After the trial the two women took a
house on Park avenue. near Fifty-eighth
street. but the quiet life palled upon Miss
Mackenzie, who wanted excitement, and
in search of It went to Lakewood and
Atlantic City.
It is not known over what the differ
euces between herself and Mrs Thaw
arose, but Miss Mackenzie expressed her
self rather sharply about the Thaws and
criticised Evelyn because of her demand
that Mae devote herself entirely to the
Thaw family interests.
Counsel to-day admitted that Evelyn
and Mae had separated. but declared
that Miss Mackenzie would testify when
noadEd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
BODY GUARD FOR PASTOR.
Defender of Rev. ". J. Peek Gets
Permit to Carry Pistol.

New York, Jan. A-James f .Ruge
body guard to Rev William jay Peek.
pastor Of the Congregational Church at
Corona, /. l., has been granted a per-
nit 10 carry a revolver by Police Com
missioner Bingham
When Rev. Mr. Pcel1 was assaulted
last spring on the streets Of Corona.
Mr.. Ruge came forward and volunteered
TO act as his pastors body guard. As
a result the enmity toward the clergy
man was shifted to Ruge and he re-
ceived letters in which his life was
threatened
Mr.. Ruge invited his unknown foes
to put their threats into execution. He
-also took the letters to the district at
torney of Queens County. and an unsuc-
eessful effort was made to run down
the writer's OF the letters. For some
time both Mr.. Ruge and Rev. Mr. Peek
were permitted TO pursue their vacations
in peace. but during the past few weeks
threatening letters began TO come again
and Mr.. Ruge then asked Gen. Bing-
ham for permission to carry weapon.
1t is expected that Mr.. Ruge. armed.
will be more than match for his and
the Rev Mr.. Peek's foes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

evidence for the use of the prosecution
during the second trial of Harry K
Thaw for the murder of Stanford White
1t is said that this evidence will nave
considerable weight in substantiating
Evelyn Thaws allegations in the alleged
affidavit before Abe Hummel, in which
she was quoted as accusing her husband
of having whipped her.
According 10 the Cardiff mans state
ment. he was staying at the Paris hotel
IN le1 with "a beautiful Young woman
well known in London. She accompanied
ThaW 10 his room, where there was a
whipping scene similar To the alleged one
described by his wife in the Humme aif-
davit The Cardiff man denounced Thaw
who sent the girl "a check Tor Eeo0 and
then disappeared
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

the two weeks he was on sick leave the
board made him sign pay rolls and teach
ers' reference cards.
Sick Man for Weeks.
IF ne has made a mistake, you must
remember he was i'll for weeks, and his
mental perception is not as good as
yours. who have been healthy He was
in this room to testify Thursday after
noon, and came here against the advice
of his physicians. He was taken out Of
the room speeches. man. If the board
will conclude this trial now. when he can
not speak in his defense. it will be a
brutal act. II will be cowardiy act 10
deliberately strike him now.
He has right. under the law. to testify
In his own defense. But when the AL
mighty has exerted His influence and he
is not able to appear, will you do thing
like this?
Deal with him as men. There Is an
example for this board to set, not just
for the people Of this city. but for the
entire nation. You have an example to
set to the teachers and the pupils Of this
mighty school system. and if you do not
give him a chance 70 defend himself you
will strike blow at the womanhood OF
this country.
You may do as you viii. but If you do
not give this man the opportunity he de
serves. the opportunity our forefathers
fought for and made a part Of our Con-
stitutiOn, you will rue the day you did II.
4 appeal TO you as men TO give this
man a chance to be heard. 1t is not his
fault he is unable TO appear here while
stricken speeches. by Cod
A vote was taken on the motion that
the case be closed. and it was carried
unanimously. The members then adj
journed to consider the verdict. They
were out fifteen minutes.
a vote was taken on eleven counts. and
DR. Chancellor was unanimously declared
guilty
A motion was then naade that Dr.
Chancellor be dismissed This was also
unanimously passed Mr. a. T. Stuart
was then elected super ntendent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
SAILOR KILLS POLICEMAN.
Barber Then MOrtaIly Wounds slayer
of Oakland Officer.

Oakland. Cal, Jan. 4.-Police Officer
James ]. Fenton was shot and killed this
afternoon in West Oakland by F. s
Boyle, who claimed to be a United States
sailor. stationed at Mare Island. Boyle
was captured by Thomas Shields. a bar
Der. who shot him in the abdomen. Boyle
died three hours after. A companion Of
Boyle's escaped.
Fenton suspected the two men were
thieves, and, while ne was questioning
them, Boyle shot him twice. Then the
two men ran. Boyle was intercepted by
Shields and pulled his revolver. but
Shields gTappled with him, took his gun.
and shot Boyle with his own weapon. The
police fouRd a satchel belonging to the
men, which contained many postage
stamps. believed TO have been stolen from
some Dost-office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
PRUSSIA TO FLOAT a LOAN.
VIII Probably BE In NeighbOrhOOd
of SeNenty-fiHe Millions.

Berlin, Jan. 4.-The Prussian ministry
OF finance announces that on January
Il it viii invite subscriptions to a new
loan. The amount has not yet been
specified. but it is assumed that Il viii
be i'm the neignborhood of S75,G0o00. The
subscription price viii be 9Sls Interest
for the first ten years viii be at the rate
of 4 per cent, for the next five years "a
per cent and thereafter 3Iz per cent The
government. for the protection of the
money market. win issue only allotment
certificates. which will not be negotiable
after December 81. 1908.
This announcement caused Prussian
consoIs TO sag on the Bourse to-day and
drop ~ points. and it created general
dissa tisfaction in financial circles because
the present time is not regarded as OPP
perfume for the government 10 make de-
mands on the market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
SOUTHERN TAKES OFF TRAINS.
BIuemont, Atlanta, Charlotte, and
DanviIIe Affected.

Owing to the decrease in the general
traffic on the Southern Railway and con-
sequent diminished earnings. together
with increased expenses on the Southern
Railway. the company says it has be-
come necessary to make some curtail-
ment in Its train service.
These changes will become effective to-
day. Those that affect passengers to and
from Washington are: Train No. 122,
leaving Bluemont at 1l:20 a. m, arriving
Washington 80 p. M, and train No 123.
leaving Washington at 1:30 p. m, arriving
BluemOnt 4.15 p. m, will be discontinued.
Train No. 80, due TO leave Washington
at Sis p. m. for Atlanta, and train No 10.
from Atlanta due TO arrive Washington
2:45 p. m, will be discontinued north of
Charlotte. n. G. The schedule of train
No. 10, however. will be altered and it
will leave Danville $50 a. m, arriving in
Washington about $3.50 p m.
While the Southern Railway, the Off
Gals say, with all the railroads in the
United States, has been forced by the
diminished earnings and increased ex-
penses to observe the most rigid economy,
including the curtailment of passenger
train service. the management of this
company is endeavoring 10 make as few
changes in its service as are consistent
Ssith the necessity for thAzEsduction IN its
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
FIRST TRAIN UNDER RIVER.
Initial Trip Through Hudson Tube
Proves Successful.

New York. Jan 1.-The first electric
train to be operated through the Hudson
River tunnel. of the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad. between Hoboken and
Christopher street. Manhattan. made a
round trip to-day, carrying d party of
officials and others interested IN the Hud-
son companies. The Christopher street
tunnel VIII probably be opened TO the
public the latter part Of this month.
The train which made the initial trip
was composed of two Of the new steel
cars which have both side and end doors,
operated pneumatically The motorInan
was Edward N. Hedley, brother of Gen
ersI Superintendent Frank Hedley. of the
InteFborough Mr.. Hedley. who mas been
with the General Electric Company, at
Schenectady. has been appointed general
superintendent Of the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad Company, the operating
branch OF the tunnel company.
The members Of the party were highly
pleased with the trip and were especially
interested in the novel features of the
cars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
WOMEN INVADE COURTS.
SuffraEcttes Again Resent Nan-made
Laws In England.

London, Jan. yesterday the suf-
fragettes again invaded London police
courts to protest against women being
tried by man-made laws They were re-
ceived in various ways by the choleric or
amiable magistrates. Lord Mayor. when
interrupted, ordered sharply Turn that
woman out The Bow street magis-
trate was equally brusque. saying to a
pretty girl: Hold your tongue, or else
go outside" She left smiling sweetly at
him. One magistrate, having heard a
protest. reminded the lady that he was
obliged TO administer the law as Il stood.
She admitted that, but said it was her
duty to protest in the courts until women
received civil rights.
One malicious beak insisted on misun-
Outstanding a Suffragette and calling her
as a witness in a case. When she pro-
tested that she was not there for that
purpose he told her to go out and never
return. Nothing is funnier than the
establishment OF women prisoners during
these disturbances in their behalf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

RIO WILL WELCOME FLEET.
Brazilian City to Entertain American
Officers and Wen.

Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 4-In preparation
for the reception Of the American battle
ships, expected here January Il. the VS.
count Morales. a ship owner, has offered
the Grand Pavilion. at the edge of the
bay. for the use of the sailors and
marines.
Reading rooms. writing tables. and re-
freshments will be provided for them
there. Brazilian naval officer viii be
appointed as a special aid to Admiral
Evans during his stay here.
The American Embassy has fixed Janu-
arg Il and Is for the banquet and garden
party II will give in houor Of the officers
OF the feet
The Diaries Club viii entertain the Of
ficers at the Crystal Palace at Petropolis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
DECLARED DEAD, YET LIVES.
Ohio Woman Twice Surprises Ply
stefan by Recovering.

GaAon, Ohio, Jan A After being twice
declared dead. Mrs. Lucinda Carothers.
eightX-six years old. is alive and in good
health. She fell i'll and lapsed into uncon-
seriousness last Tuesday.
Her doctor said she was dead, and or
dered a post morten to verify a suspicion
that she had been poisoned. An unex.
pected noise in the room aroused her.
Friday she became unconscious again
and the same physician said at that time
she was surely dead. AS the watchers BY
her side awaited Jan undertaker's arrival
to-day, she sat un, and has since steadily
a Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
PLEAD FOR RUSSIAN PATRIOT
Friends In England Petition Gar in
Behalf of Tschaykowski,

London. Jan. 4-The petition to the
Car for the release Of Nicholas Tschay-
kowski. now imprisoned in the Fortress
of SIS. Peter and Paul, at St. Petersburg.
is being signed in London by many men
of influence, especially in literature and
politics Whether the petition will have
the slightest effect upon StoIypin is very
doubtful
Tschaykowsh is the cousin of a famous
composer and is a man of culture and
of considerable scientific attachments. but.
unquestionably. he belongs TO the party
of freedom and revolution. The fact that
he is an intellectual man tells against,
rather than for. him. as it is against this
class that Stolypin has been waging re-
ientless war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
Two Presiaents congratuIated.

DR.. Angel Ugarte. the Honduran Min
lister, has received "a cablegram from his
government sayISg that the Honduran
Congress met yesterday. and one of its
first official acts was to pass resolutions
congratulatng President Roosevelt and
President Dlaz Of Mexico for their efforts
IN bringing about the recent Central
American Peace Conference
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
FOR HOSPITALS BENEFIT.
Performance at New National Un-
der Auspices of Ladies' board.

The first performance of 'Classmates"
in this city at the National Theater to-
morrow night. will be given under the
auspices of the Ladies Board of the Gar
field Hospital, and the proceeds win be
applied to the benefit fund Of the hos
pital
As Mr.. Robert Edeson. who stars in the
play. is quite popular among Washing
tonans. a large audience is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
OHIO SPEAKER NAMED.
Republicans select EasIestOn to
Preside In House.

Columbus. Ohio Jan. 1.-THE Repubii-
can caucus this afternoon named Sher-
man T. Eagleston. of Guernsey County
speaker of the house OF representatives,
vice Carmi Thompson. of Ironton. elected
secretary Of state. J. D. Chamberlain, OF
Montgomery County: Noah ]. Deyer, OF
Scioto County. and W. T. Roll. of Warren
County, We're placed in nomination for
speaker pro tenn. Chamberlain was
elected
The Eagleston caucus nomination will
be ratified when the house meets Mon
day. as the house Is Republican by one
vote. Eagleston is understood to be a
TAFT man, but Foraker lines were not
drawn in the caucus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
kOKI SCOUTS ALL War TALK
Ambassador Discusses the japanese
Question on Eve Of Sailing.
Wild Reports Due to the Warm Inn
agiBatIOns of the JingOes Who
Seek Trouble.

San Francisco. Jan. 4-Viscount AOHi.
in an interview here to-day. discussed all
the phases of the japanese question. He
declared in positive terms that there
could be no such thing at present as war
between this country and Japan.
He said the questions at issue between
the countries were not such as would
cause war, and that all the high officials
Of Japan were convinced Of the good
faith and friendship Of this country
He said that wild talk Of war that
would occur before the feet reached this
coast, and of TIE contemplated seizure
of Hawaii by Japan as a base Of opera
ton was baseless. due to the warm inn
agination of Jingoes who would like to
plunge the nation into war.
In regard to immigration. Viscount Aoki
said that all the diplomatic part Of this
question had been settled and all that re-
NAMED was for Japan TO devise means Of
carrying out her agreement 10 limit i'm
migration 10 this country. He said very
emphatically that there was no diplo-
matte end Of the immigration question be-
tween the two countries.
All that the diplomats could do had
been done. and it was absurd to send out
specials from Washington saying that
President Roosevelt and his Cabinet were
perplexed over these problems. Since the
whole question was settled, Viscount Aoki
said. his mission was TO go talk to the
japanese and to explain to the people
first how good a friend they had in this
country
Thinks Meaning Is Plain.
Paris, Jan. 5.-The Matin. referring to
Viscount Aoki's statements IN the inter-
view al San Francisco, says such Ian
guage on such lips cannot have two
meanings. II means that If America in
terdcts its territory to the japanese. or
even If it only tries 10 do So that will be
an offense, and every ole knows how
Japan takes Offeuses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
JEWELS FINAL CLEW'
Evidence Against WhitmOre
Made Much Stronger.
HUSBAND STICKS TO STORY

Despite Fact that SiIverware Is
Found In saloon Freauented by
cent of Death of His Wife, Whose
Body Was Found in swamp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

New York, Jan. 5.-HendrIcksOn was
arrested at the Manhattan end Of the
Brooklyn Bridge at 1890 u. M, and is
now locked up In Brooklyn police head
quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

Mr.. Fulton called Miss Bessie Taylor.
She said she had been benefited by the
lectures of Or. Chancellor. and two let
tiers written by her. two months ago,
were read. Mr. Fulton also read several
uther letters from school teachers. who
said DR.. Chancellor had helped them in
their work.
Mrs. Hill then arose, and moved the
case be put to an imme diate conclusion.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. Cook.
Mr.. Mcnamara said II must be remem-
bered Dr. Chancellor had said he would
not stand trial TO Capt, Oyster and DR..
Evermann.
ct want these statements IN the rec
ord" he continued, "and also that no
other plea except the one not guilty
was ever entered by Dr. Chancellor. The
superintendent should have come as far
forward as the board comes TO him..
rSomething has been overlooked said
Mr.. Horner. I'VE are here to execute a
public trust. and no doubt the board has
given Dr. Chancellor a fair show. This
procedure has damaged the schools; II
cannot be denied. We have two evils to
choose from. Which shall we take? We
must either dismiss Dr. Chancellor or
change the school system"
Mr.. Fulton asked he be given an oppor-
tunity to address the board before a vote
was taken He told the school board
what he thought of the case He said:
NO criticism is due DR.. Chancellor for
his nonappearance, when he hoped and
expected to be here to tell his story. TO
say he was derelict in his honest duty to
meet the board half way is a point not
we'll taken. Dr. Chancellor has right to
appear here and make his statement.
The. reference that DR.. Chancellor wrote
five letters in two weeks, when he was
supposed TO be i'll, is not evidence he was
abusing the recess you gave him. During
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
You can get the beSt-up-to- date
garments for men, women and
children on credit, for less than
you pay other Spot cash. ST
per week will cIothe your whole
family.
T. NAHARAM
SIG WEST CENTRAL
LEGAL. NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
CnnI Entry.

santa Re Land office, sept. 20, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that John
Tocco. Of Albuquerque. County OF
Bornalillo. Territory OF New Mexico,
who. on The LIST day OF June. 1905,
flied lu this office his coal deelara-
tory statement for the 5. w. u N. w.
w.. n. W.. q, S. w. Y, Sec. 80, s.. L.
y. N. q. .. and N. e. y, S Fl. q
of Sec 81, Up. II N. r.. 6 e., has
nled in this office his coal entry, No.
124.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verzely the lands described or dcslr-
Ing to object for any reason to the
entry thereof by applicant, should
file their a|ffidavits OF protest in this
office ON or before the End day or
November, 1908.
MANUEL r. o1ERo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
WANTEC-Salesmen AGENTS

BE = REPRESENTATIVE of The
United Wireless Telegraph co. in
your home town; employees earning
$1,000 to $450.00 a week. you can do
the same; no capital required; apply
at once. The United Wireless Tele-
graph Co, Cooper Bldg, Denver, Colo.
AGENTS our Air-Gas Burner IN
your cook stove stops use of coal
or wood. Agents coin money. Gas
Make CO.. Dept. rs, Columbus. Ohio.
Statesmen Experienced ia any
Mexico. An uneXcelled specially
proposition Commissions with $4,000
weekly advance for expenses. The
Continental JcWolry CO., Cleveland,
ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
Standard Plumbing and
Heating Company
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE Mercnanuise business.
good location and good trade; good
reason Tor selling. Address c. A,
care Journal
a LARGE Eastern manufacturing
concern desires to secure the sery-
ices of 81 lirst-class man. TO take
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party TO control exclusive territory
and to such complete cooperation
and projection in the matter Of sales
can be assured. Give fun information
as 90 present employment, references
ana ability Address Box $50, Pitts
burg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
PlPE-CLEANlNG.

and repairing Is one or our -specialtioz
Making elbows and joints IS another,
We are expert Plumbers in al,
branches and are noted for doing
good work thoroughly. In a reasonable
timA, for a reasonable price. We use
only the best materials and employ
only the most reliable help. We
should be pleased II you viii favor uf
with you. mex plurobing Job. Eo-
won't regret II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
EOR SALE

S2550-G room. frame cottage,
modern cOnvcnicnccs. lawn.
shade and fruit trees; ON High
lands; close in.
S2350-5 room. modern. cement
block cottage, South Edith st.
Close in.
$i.200-t-rOom frame. \. Sth st.,
50-ft. lnL city water; easy terms
If desired.
Si,35O-5-roOm frame, w. At
hutic ave-. easy terms.
s.. OOo-5-room frame. hath. pan,
irS: lOt G2isxff2; ;. Walter ST.
81. iOO-5-roOm brick and frame:
lot fG0Nti2, cement walks; ).
Edith st., close I'm.
81, S0u-DOuhle brick. 4 rooms
md bath on each side; close in;
rem $500 per month.
81. SO0-G-room. modern home.
hot water heat; close i'm.
S2.500 Two Groom cottages.
each with hath aud electric
lights: Highlands, close in:
rental. SS2.O0.
Business property and ranches for !
sale.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate and Insurance.
2f25s South second Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

n. A. Buo}Jey leafea tomorrow
night Tor southern towns iu the intor-
8ls % tllt Tacific Mutual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
-lt3 West Central ave-, Tel 5SS-
Lahor furnished @ contractors on
short notice. All kinds of help fur
nishcd R-ookkeepers. clerks. cooks.
walters. servants Several high-class
men want positions ROW. Records Of
all applicants win be- carefully looked
up aud none recommended unless re-
liable and competent to fl position.
Correspondence solicited. H. G. Paul
son. Manager.