davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-02
WOULD A,sNe, TnE COSTS.

Washington, Jan. seeking t9
have the court compel Samuel Com
pers Frank Morrisor anG John
Mitchell labor officials TO pay court
costs amounting TO nearly $1,000 in
.currcd in the famous contempt case,
-, J. Darlington Of counsel for the
Bucks stove and Range company,
upon whose petition the labor men
were originally cited, has flied a mo-
.tion i'm the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia asking that jus
tice Wrights decree sentencing Com
pers, Morrison and Mitchell to prison
be so amended as to affix costs on
the respondents.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-02
swINDLED \ WOMAN.

Chicago, Jan. Samuel Warfield
was today found guilty Jf defraudlng
Mrs. James Patton, the wife of a
porminent board Of trade operator.
out Of $22,7O0 by means of a race
book swindle. w. y. Cooper, who
was tried with Warfe!d. was found
not guilty The jury retired yestcr-
day and returned a verdict at the
opening Of Judge McSurley's court
today
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-02
MANY VICTIMS ARE BURIED ALIVE UNDER RUINS
OF BUILDINGS AND ARE SLOWLY STARVING TO DEATH

The Death List Is Now approximately $4,000 But 1t Is Be
ing ADDED TO Daily by Suicides of Demented Survivors
and The Deaths OF Those Entrapped Under Buildings and
VINO Cannot be Reached by the ResCuers in Tlne-.-
Wealthy Residents OF Rome Care for Injured and Royal
Palaces Are opened for the Survivors VINO Are Brought
in by Tranodds Survivors Are Scattered From End 10
End of the Nation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-02
APPOINTS RECEIVERS.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Fudge Par
dee in the United States circuit court
today appointed President Atkinson
and NIec-president Arlkwright re-
ceiyers for the Atla"ta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-02
RELIEF FUND POURS INTO ROME
FROM EVERY NATION Of WORLD

United States Leads in Contributions,
and the Money and Supplies From
This Country Are Taken Charge of
by an Organization at Rome. to Which
Ambassador GriSCOmb Has Extended
His Services american GunbOdt Will
Arrive at MeSSina Monday 10 Aid inI
the Work of Rescue.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-02
RHEUMATIsM WAS
CAUSE OF DISMISS Al

Pckin, Jan. Am edict was issued
today dismissing from office Yaan Chi
Yad. grand councillor and command
er-in-chief Of forces. The reas N
given for this action is that he has
a rheumatic leg.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-02
KILLED THE BABIES

Seattle, Wash, Jan. "A special
to the Post-Intelligenher from Port
Blakeley says: After quarreling with
Jose Santos, fellow workman, Jose
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-02
TAX PULLMAN FRANCHISE.

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-Judge Sea-
well Of the superior court OF this city
pas decided that the franchise Of tae
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-02

Denver, 'COIO., Jan. 2-..Tonight and
Sunday generally fair,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23

cause Of the possibility of a succession to
the latter office. in event of President
Diaz's death
When asked for his views on the situa-
ton, Senor De La Barra consented to ex-
pain in a general way why. in his opinion,
there was no danger of a revolutionary
movement He said the sentiment Of the
people was opposed TO such a step. The
actual conditions, he said, had been very
much exaggerated. Diaz, he continued,
would be supported in his candidacy be-
cause Of his honest, patriotic and wise
administration of the presidency. which
had gained for him the respect OF the
people both at home and abroad. The
political agitation over the vice presidency
would not by any means. produce any
disturbance in the public peace Of the
country, he said.
Reports that the conflicts appearing Al
Guadalajara and other places were symp-
toms OF coming revolution, said the am
bassador, are without foundation Those
conflicts are simply political manifesto
uons incidental to any campaign, he said.
senor De la Barra said that in the con-
flicts referred to there had been neither
loss Of life nor damage TO property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
Mexican Officials Have
No Fear of Revolution

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-'There has
never been any fear Of a revolution in
Mexico" declares Senor Mariscal, Mexican
minister Of foreign affairs. in a dispatch
received at the Mexican embassy this
afternoon
The Mexican ambassador Senior De La
Barra, as he handed the dispatch to an
Associated Press representative said that
he felt that It ought TO dispose OF the
rumors which had been current of late
indicating the probability Of an uprising
in Mexico as a result of the approaching
presidential campaign. The ambassador
declared that the whole country will firmly
sustain the candidacy of Diaz for the
presidency for the next electoral term and
that the patriotism Of the people was such
that they would not brook any Interrupt
ton to the era OF progress on which
Mexico had entered.
Because OF his position. Senior De La
Barra said he did not feel at liberty to
enter into a discussion OF the merits and
qualifications Of the Mexican citizens
whose names had been mentioned as eandi-
dates for the vice presidency. whose cam
paign for that office appears TO be really
paramount to that Of the presidency. BE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
''Mr. Hartman is Far
From Being a Sick Man

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Charles Tegethoff,
confidential secretary to E. II. Hartman,
outlined today the plans made for MI.
Harriman's reception on his homecoming
to this port
Mr.. Hartman is one Of the most demo-
cratic men l know" said MIR. Tegethoff,
and ne has no desire TO evade the pub
lie. 1t will be his desire to land as a pri-
vate citizen might. one OF the tugs OF the
Southern Pacific fleet will meet the Kaiser
Wilhelm ii in the lower harbor and take
Mr. Hartman without demonstration to the
Erie railroad station, where, unless his
plans are changed. he will meet reporters
and they can judge Of hrs condition for
themselves. The talk Of his being met at
sea by a private yacht and hurried to his
home at Arden under such close guard as
surrounds car is bosh.
How long Mr.. Hartman will remain at
Arden probably not he himself knows. II
may be for a week a month, or longer.
That must depend upon his health. Mr.
Hartman is far from being a sick man.
Our advices from him is that he is greatly
improved, aud with reasonable care there
can be no doubt that he has many years
OF usefulness and activity ahead of him.
His going 70 Arden is not because ne is
m. but because he wishes TO complete his
cure. As 10 so-called champagne baths and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
Second Wedding for
Mitchell Couple
New Ceremony Required to Make
Marriage Regular, According
to Church Law.

MITCHELL S. D., Aug. 22-(SpeciaL)-
For the purpose of further solemnlzlng the
wedding vows assumed two years ago in
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt
were remarked In the Catholic church this
morning, the second ceremony being per-
formed by Father Shea. Nearly three
years ago Mrs. Wyatt was Louise Brady
and had been reared in a convent in Mime
apolis, her parents having died when she
was quite lyoung. She met Wyatt and
eventually fell in love with him, but when
she wanted to marry him her guardian op-
posed the match on the ground that Wyatt
was a Baptist and the girl was Catholic
She consented to elope with Wyatt and
they were married and went to Aberdeen,
coming to Mitchell a short time ago. Mrs.
Wyatt had some money coming from her
fathers estate and her guardian declined
to send it to her, never having forgiven
her marriage with the Baptist. few
weeks ago Wyatt consented 90 take the
vows of the Catholic church and a week
ago he was baptized by the local priest.
The supposition is that the ..Ioney will now
be forthcoming. Wyatt declares that he is
Of noble birth, Notwithstanding he Is a
colored man. His grandfather is said to
be Sir Robert Wyatt of England. Wyatt's
father married a Madagascar woman and,
Notwithstanding he bears dark skin,
young Wyatt says that he has TWO sisters
who are perfectly white.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23

all that don't know anything more about
them than l have read in the newspapers;
but from what know Of Mr.. Hartman he
won't have much time to pay attention to
fussy wrinkles. He will just live a quiet,
sane life and nature will do the rest"
Asked as to the possibility of Mr. Harri-
mans transactng his business for the
future at Arden and having the board meet
ing Of the Union and Southern Pacific di-
rectors, which are scheduled for Tuesday,
held there, Mr.. Tegethoff said;
They have managed to get along pretty
well without him on other ocOusIons."
After Mr.. Hartman has completed his
period OF rest at Arden It Is expected by
his friends that he will take up his activi-
ties again where he left vnem orr before
going abroad.
Whatever anybody may say OF Mr.
Hartman" said his secretary today mo
body who knows him ever accused him Of
being a gutter. He Is a man VINO feels
most deeply his moral obligations to those
who are dependent upon him. II might be
his own desire TO retire from activities and
devote the remainder OF his life 10 the easy
existence Of the country gentleman, but
so long as the interest OF others hinge
upon his remaining at the helm, there he
will be found, even IL II kills.
That's the kind Of q man Edward H.
Hartman Is"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
Hartman Having
Rough Voyage
Fnancier Has Not Left His Suite
Since He Embarked at
Cherbourg.

ON BOARD STEAMER KAISER WILL
HELM II, Aug. 22.-(Wireless, Via Cape
Race)-B. H. Hartman has remained in
his suite of rooms ever since he embarked
at Cherbourg, on August 49, homeward
bound after treatment at Bad ,Gastein His
last wish as he left Franoe-.My only
hote Is that the voyage Will be- as -s'o6a
as that coming over''-has not been real
lied. The weather has been so rough and
disagreeable that a stronger man might
prefer to remain indoors.
Nevertheless Mr.. Hartman shows need
Of the after cure" which 1t is understood
he will take at Arden, his country place.
as soon as he lands. His movements,
though not enfeebled are those of fatigue;
he is pale and has the appearance of hav-
ing recently lost weight All foods served
to him in his suite are carefully prepared
in advance under orders from his phys
cian, DR.. Lyle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
storm at Grand Island.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug, 22.-(Spe-
cial)-During an electrical storm last night
lightning struck the spire of the First
Baptist church. A tongue OF flame was
Immediately seen shooting out from be-
meath the turret The fire department was
called and quickly extinguished the blaze.
Most OF the damage estimated at about
5000, was done by the lightning. The in
terror of the church was not damaged.
Several small showers fell during the
storm, but not enough materially to re-
lieve the drouth situation. Growers esti-
mate the corn has now been damaged
fully Is per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
TEL JED SOKOL TEAM READY
Bohemian Turner's Start to Chicago
Wednesday Evening.
DAHIMAN ADDRESSES ATHLETES
Mayor Tells Them How TO Win and
Expresses wish that Country Had
More Men Like
Them.

"The most necessary thing for the boy
or the girl in this country or any other
country Is development of the body. The
body must be developed first and then
the mind. It takes q strong body and q
strong constitution to make the mind. With
all three-a strong body, a strong constitu-
ton and a strong mind-you can go out in
the world and grapple with the affairs of
men and win
Mayor James c. Dahlman in this way
complimented the Bohemian athletes be-
longing to the Tel Jed Sokol society after
they had gone through their exhibition
drills at the society's club house on South
Thirteenth street Sunday afternoon. Nearly
600 people witnessed the exhibition which
was given to secure funds TO partially de-
fray the expenses of the teams which go
to Chicago this week to participate in
the world turner tournament.
You, my friends are doing a good
work." continued the mayor, "and 1 wish
that some of our law makers could be
made to go through these exercises of
yours. We have too many of these white
livered dyspeptc fellows who could not
writing laws to govern you strong limbed
SOuilB ptOples
Prior to the addres by the mayor, Joe
Mix spoke in Bohemian. Gymnastic ex-
ercises were given by the team of six
young men and the team of six young
women which will represent Omaha in
Chicago, and by larger teams composed
of younger girls and small boys The men
gave drill with base ball bats and went
through exercises on turning poles, vault
ing horses and parallel bars. The young
women gave a drill with Indian clubs.
The little girls gave a drill with reed
batons and the little boys turned somer-
saults.
The Omaha turner teams leave wednes-
day night for Chicago. The world tour
nament to begin the next day and TO con-
tinue four days. The main team is com
posed of Frank j. and John Rina, Peter
Pecka, Rudolph Zekmund, Frank Krecek
and Anton Trecka. The team of young
women is made up OF the Misses Lille
Ulovec, Emma Vitous, Mamie and Tilie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
Supply Shut Off from Residence Por-
ton Sunday Afternoon.
HOTEL GUESTS PANIC-sTRICKEN
Fire in Engine Room Of Decatur
House Causes Excitement
LIST OF BUILDINGS BURNEI
BIaEe starts in six-Story Modern
structure of MOOrehouse q Wells,
one of the show Places
of the Town.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-The fire which
sts rted at 1 o'clock this morning in the
Moorehouse & Wells hardware store on
East Main street was net under control
till o'clock this afternoon The loss is
estimated at $1OOo.OOO, with insurance about
so per cent of that amount.
Following the fire, the worst in the his
tory OF the city, Decatur faced a watel
famine. 1t became necessary this after
noon to shut off the residence district, this
supply of water in the reservoir being
down to seven feet. An effort is being
made to refill the reservoir by morning II
possible.
During the fire a blaze was dscoveF
in the engine room of the Decatur hotel
half block west of the district that wat
being destroyed There was panic among
the guests but prompt work by hotel em-
ployes resulted in extingulshing the flames
In the hotel
Springfield sent an engine and fire creN
under the direction Of Assistant Chief
Cullen and this gave the city four engines.
The department was crippled by falling
walls covering several hundred feet Of hoss-
Among the buildings together with their
stocks of goods, destroyed were:
Moorehouse q Wells Hardware companyi
Henry Bachrach, clothing; City book storet
Danzeisen's meat market; Union Pacific
Tea company; Brinkmeyer building; Rogert
& Clark shoe store; F. H. Sole shoe storei
Shade Lokey shoe store; Frank Curtis,
jewelry store; Youngs clothing store; p,
Augustine, optical store.
Buildings partly destroyed include r. w.
Armstrong, drug store; G. w. Harris, hat
store; Post jewelry store; Elwood Hand
lin, clothing; Chodat book store; Ralph 8
Young shoe store. These buildings face
on East Main street, Merchant street and
Water street and are in the very heart of
the business district.
Moorehouse & Wells, in which building
the fire started. occupied modern six
story building which was one OF the show
places of the city. Their loss is estimated
tonight at $SOO,O0O other losses range from
SO, 900 to $4,000 but 1t is impossible to get
accurate figures tonight. Special police
measures have been taken for the protec-
ton of the city. The work of rebuilding
the burned district VIII start just as quick
as the ruins cool sufficiently to permit men
to remove the debris
The only person injured during the fire
was Robert Lunsford driver Of hook and
ladder truck No 8. He was struck by
falling plate glass window at the City book
store and badly cut.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
FIGHT FOR INCUBATOR BABY
Mrs. Stella Barclay and John Gentry
Charged with kidnapping.
HABEAs CORPUS FOR LITTLE GIRL
Hearing VIII Come Up in Kansas
City Wednesday--.AnOth Charge
to BE Made Against the
Kidnapers.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 22.-Officiais here
today began their campaign to secure
possession of Mrs. Stella Barclay and John
Gentry, charged with Kidnapping Marian
Bleakley, the incubae1Es baby, here yester-
day, and now under afrest In Kansas City.
Sheriff Norton went to jefferson City
with requisition on Governor Hadley
asking the return of the two to Topeka
to be tried on the kidnapping charge.
There is some doubt that the requisition
will be honored, on account of the child
having been awarded to Mrs. Barclay by
the Missouri courts. 1t was regarded as
possible that Governor Hadley might de-
eide to await court action regarding the
custody of the child before allowing the
prisoners to leave Missouri.
In order to obtain possession of the
prisoners If Missouri refuses to give them
up on the kidnapping charge, Chief of Police
Eaton has secured warrants against Mrs
Barclay and Gentry accusing them of
assault with attempt to kill. This charge
results from the attack on Clarence Belk-
nap at the Bleakley home during the kid
naping. II Sheriff Norton fails in. his
mission Chief Eaton will leave at once for
JolleTSOn lily anu Try 10 ODldln possession
Of the two on the second charge.
Mrs. Bleakley mother of the child and
Mrs. Ora Thompson, grandmother, went to
Kansas City today to aid in the fight for
possession Of little Marian.
Habeas Corpus for Baby.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.-Baby Marian
Bleakley will remain in charge Of the
Kansas City police until Wednesday when
the case will be held in the jackson
county circuit court.
Topeka officials waited here most of
the day for requisition papers from Jeffer-
son City. These were signed at 8 o'clock
this afternoon and started to Kansas City.
Meanwhile. to prevent the Kansas officers
taking charge of them when the papers
should arrive Mrs. Barclay and Gentry Sc
cured a writ Of hobeas corpus from Judge
Porterfield. The order provides that In
spector Boyle shall bring the baby and
the prisoners into court Wednesday after
noon. In the interval, the police will look
after the child and detective will be In
constant attendance. During the after
noon it was a race between the attorneys
for the prisoners and the Kansas police
TO arrive at headquarters first with Off
cial documents to secure control OF the
baby and prisoners.
II am very we'll satisfied with your Mis-
souri, laws" remarked Mrs. Barclay in a
cell in the matrons rooms
II have spent $4,000 in what has so far
been a futile attempt to gain possession
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
More Trainmen
to Be Discharged
Burlington Railroad Has Evidence
duplicating Other Employees in
Wymore Thefts.

WYMORE, Neb., Aug. 22.-Folowing the
discharges at this place yesterday OF
thirteen trainmen in the employ of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad on
charges of persistent riflng of freight
cars, comes the statement this evening
that further discharges are to be made
and that sufficient evidence has been Sc
cured against twelve or fifteen other men
to warrant their discharge. The thefts, It
is claimed, have been going for several
months and the men accused embrace most
of the departments of the train-moving
crews, some of them for yeras in the
service of the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
Joy Riders
Again Bound
Into Activity
John Campbell, Auto Victim, Dies
Sunday Morning of Injuries -
Burned Car is c. w. Martins.

r. n the death Of John Campbell. re-
from injuries suffered when he was
" 1own by an automobile and the
D. u %> total destruction by fire Of
Cha << Nrtin's Stoddard- Dayton tour
ing c. ~, was taken by Joy riders
without sent of the owner the auto
scare doe .ot seem to have entirely sub
sided.
Campbell died at o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the Omaha General hospital from a
skull fracture and internal injuries re-
ceived when the Liggett machine ran him
down. A post mortem examination and
inquest will be held the latter to take
place this morning at 10 o'clock. Guy Lig-
gett who was driving the car which struck
Campbell is at liberty on bond pending
the verdict He says the matter was ac-
cidental and unavoidable.
Campbell had just alighted from a street
car when the machine, approaching from
behind, struck him. He was acarpenter
and is survived by his parents and g Sis
ter living in Omaha and a brother and sis
ter living In St Paul. The latter are on
their way here to attend the funeral,
which has not been arranged yet. Burial
will be in Omaha Campbell was unmar-
ried and 80 year of age. He lived at 25O6
north Fifteenth street.
Charles w. Martin, 1919 Spencer street,
who owned the other automobile that broke
into prominence Saturday night by being
burned, is a member of the firm of Hast
ings & Heyden. He had left the car
near Sixteenth and Jackson streets to al
low a repairer to Fix a punctured tire.
When he returned a few minutes after
ward, the car was gone. Nothing more
was heard of IL until the next day, when
the burned machine was identified as his.
Who the driver was In not known, but
detectives are working on the case and
expect to make arrests shortly. They are
certain that the person who took the mach
inc was familiar with automobiles and pro-
badly went out for Joy ride
Martin declares he will prosecute the
guilty party TO the limit He will offer a
reward for his apprehension.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
NO CLUE TO DOUBLE MURDER
Body of Woman and Child Found
Near Granite City still
Unidentified.

GRANITE CITY, ILL.,, Aug. q. 22.-Although
hundreds of persons -oday viewed The
bodies of the woman and child who were
murdered near here yesterday, none were
able to Identify them. The Hungarian
prayer book found near the woman is the
only clue at hand and the local author
tiles have asked Chicago police to try to
trace the purchaser of the book by means
of the sale stamp on the fly leaf. The
book was bought at 36 Canalport avenue,
Chicago, according to this stamp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
CONFEDERATION IN MONTERREY

Destruction of Wholesale Houses
Causes LOSE of Million and Half.
MEXICO CITY Aug, 22.-Fire last night
destroyed property in the business center
Of Monterey to the value of about 81 ,500-
OOO The whole business section of the
city was threatened, but escaped destruc-
tion largely because there was no wind.
The fire started in the establishment
owned by the son-in-law of General Trev-
ino, commander OF the Monterey military
zone, and the opponent of General Reyes.
and II was first thought that It was the
work of political malcontents. but investi-
cation showed that It was due to detective
wires used for lighting purposes.
The loss falls mostly on the firms of
Bremen & company and C Sanford &c
company and is divided as follows:
Edo Bremen & company, 100000. ~
buildings, 100000. LLh
]. b. Sanford and company, $4,000.
Puerto DE Liverpool, $l5OOO0.t r
Other concerns In the block about
100000 aazaaauusav, -u~
Telegraph service out Of Monterey was
entirely cut off by the burning OF the
poles, but the federal company was able
to re-establish communication again today.