davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
HOUNDS TRAIL
BLO0DTH|RSTY
MURDERER
TWO SAVANNAH WOMEN
SLAIN; THIRD IS DYING
Jail Filled With Covering Ne
groes Seized for Crime With
Posses Still Securing Coun-
try for PerpetratOr,

Savannah, Ga, Dee. 10-Nictims %
Il revolving crime, Mrs Eliza Gribhle
1 20 years old. and her daughter. Mrs
, Carrie Ohlandcr, were found dead IN
1 their home here today. while Mrs
Maggie ,Iuntcr % years old, tound
just inside the front door, is at Sa-
vnnnah hospital dying.
Physicians say Mrs. Ohander was
the victim of a criminal assault be-
fore she vas killed.
one hundred and nrty negroes are
prisoners In the police station await
ing examination. \ reward of 81 600
has been offered for the arrest and
conN iction of the ussailaut.
The police believe the slayer, using
an axe. beat Mrs. Gribblc to death
struck down Mrs. Hunter. ana after
nssaulting Mrs Ohlander beat in her
skull
Mrs. Gribble evidently was attacked
from behind uS she sat Ia an easy
chair On the floor beside her body
were found the newspapers she was
reading and her spcctacles.
Feeling Is intense here. The pTis-
oncrs in Jail are quiet and frightened
1t IL believed II the negro suspected
of the crime is caught he can he
quickly Identified
Bloodhounds are being used to fol-
low the train of the murderer but as
the Gribble house Is in the heart ot
the city and the murders were proba-
bly, committed several hours befor,
the discovery of the bodies. the dogs
have been unable To- follow the scent
II is now almost certainly known
that negro al first suspected Is guilty.
Persons have been found who state
that this negro was seen entering the
Gribble house with an axe in his
hand. was seen closing the shutters
and leaving the house az the hour
when IL L. believed the crimes we're
This ncgro's description
has been printed ON hand bills and
scattered broadcast. Police officers in
automobiles have covered an roads
surrounding the city while posses ON
foot have secured the places where
automobiles could not go. The house
to house search OF negro homes con-
tinues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
ABANDON HOPE
FOR MISSING
CAR FERRY
THIRTY-0NE MORE LIVES
LOST IN LAKE ERIE STORM
Beg Steamer Loaded with Coal
Cars Left Conneaut Tuesday
Morning in Wintry Gale and.
Was Seen No More.
fDy Morning Jou. nn, SPECIAL Leased wireI

fly Morning Jou. nuf SPECIAL Leased Wirel
Detroit, Dec. 10.--All hope that the
car ferry Marquette and Bessemer No.
2 outlived the wintry gale that has
made Lake Erie a watery grave dur
ing the last seventy-two hours, has
been practically abandoned. 1t is be-
lieved that Captain Il. X. Mcleod of
Conneaut and his crew of thirty-ono
have gone down to death with the
steamer.
The boat left Conncaut, O.. at 1925
o'clock Tuesday morning for Port
Stanely. Ontayio, with thirty loaded
coal cars, and under ordinary circum-
stances should have reached her des-
tination at p. m. the same day. She
has not ben sighted by other boats
An empty green yawl boat and some
wreckagc was seen by the steamer w.
b. DaVrock near Long Point. in the
path the ferry boat would have taken.
The yawl boats of the No. are paint
ed green.
The Marquette and Bessemer No
left Conneaut at 6 y. m. Tuesday for
Port Stanley and il was about sixty
hours before she was heard from. She
has since searched the lake toward
Point Pelee but has found nothing of
her sister ship. Tugs have secured
the lake and report no trace of the
No. i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
Battleships In Collision.

Washington. Dec. 10.-The battle.
ships Georgia and Nebraska collided
yesterday while engaged in tactical
exercises off Virginia capes. The ef-
fects were not serious and the two
ships were able to return 10 Hampton
Roads today with the entire fleet.
Rivets in the two vessels were
strained.
Commander a. II. Davis. WAS In
charge OF the Georgia. Captain Potts.
the recent commander OF the battle
ship having been relieved and his
successor not yet appointed. Com
mander Davis is the executive officer
OF the Georgia. Rear Admiral Comfy
In command OF the third division OF
the fleet was also on the Georgia. The
Nebraska was commanded by Captain
John r. Newton. a court of inquiry
probably will be called by Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder to ascertain the re-
sponsibility for the collision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
ICE
IS DECLARED
A MONOPOLY
COMPANY CONVICTED
UNDER NEW YORK LAW
Trivial Fine of $4,000 Means
Dissolution of Powerful For
ty Million Dollar Corporation
is Lawyers Opinion,
ny Morning Journa, Special Leased wireI

by Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
New York, Dee. 10.--The American
Ice company was found guilty today
in the supreme court of restricting
competition in, ana attempting to
create "A monopoly of the sale of ice
The jury was out one hour and forty
minutes and when the foreman an
nounced the verdict the court imme-
diatcly imposed the maximum sem
tcncc of $4,000 fine under the pro-
visions of the Donnclly anti-monopoly
law of this state.
The conviction is the first under
tile new law and will be probably
fought To the highest court in the
state. The significance of the verdict
lies not SO much In the relatively triv-
ial amount of the fine as in the inti-
nation made by John B. Stanchfiold,
of counsel for the defense. that find
ing against the company which he
said supplies eight million customers
would mark the first step i'm its uti
mate dissolution.
The American lee company though
tried under the laws of New York was
incorporated under the laws OF New
Jersey for $4,000, 900 and later taken
over by the American Ice Securities
of the same state after
drastic reorganization.
The company has plants in New
York. Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia and lpIs absorbed many
smaller companies along the Hudson
river and in the Maine ice fields
Before Wesley \. Oler was elected
president of the company. Charles w
Morse, convicted banker was active
In its affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
zELAYA
As COMMON
CRIMINAL
PURPOSE OF SENATE
RESOLUTION BY RAYNER
Execution Of Americans, Groce
and Cannon Contrary oCode
of Civilized Warfare, Mary
land Statesman Declares.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wircl
Washington, Dec. 10.-As a promise
OF activity in the interest of legisa-
ton, senators today introduced more
than $50 bills and resolutions cover
ing great variety of subjects. Many
of these measures failed of passage in
the last congress and ninety per cent
of them will receive scant consdera-
ton this session. Many are for pen
sions that could not be granted under
the general law.
Standing out as striking PROPOSE
tion was a resolution by Senator Ray
rer today, authorizing the president
Of the United States, to cause Presi-
dent Zelaya TO be apprchended as a
common criminal. charged with the
murder of two Americans, engaged in
revolutionary activity in Nicaragua,
contrary to the code of war of all the
civilized nations that would have
granted them u trial
The house was in session an hour
and 4 half and a large number of
measures were introduced there. The
most striking feature Of the proceed
ings in that body was a speech by
Representative Kuesterman of Wis
consin. denying that his interest in
German shipping was so great as to
cause him to antagonize a bill for the
relief of the American merchant ma
rine.
AS no reports have been made from
committees both houses are without
subjects upon which to legislate. The
senate, therefore, adjourned until
Monday and the house until Tuesday
son or ZEIAYA SUED
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
New York, Dec. 10.-Dr. Anabel
lelaya, second son of the president of
Continued on Page =. Column IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

(Continued ON Page 2. Column 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
No TRACE MEN MISSING
FROM STEAMER CLARION

Cleveland, O.. Dee. 10.-The tug
Alva B. standing off Cleveland break
water tonight. after a thirty-six hour
search for the captain and twelve
sailors Of the burned steamer Clarion.
reported 10y megaphone to the light
house.
THE men are surely dead. No
trace OF them was found"
The crew of the Alva b.. exhausted
to the point OF collapse from cold and
fatigue. reported in harbor AZ S
O'Clock. They brought word that the
steamer Josia b. Munroe. which went
aground on Southeast shoal. did so in
a daring attempt TO save the crew Of
the burning Clarion.
Captain Frank Haekett OF the light
Continued ON Page =, Column 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
EARTHQUAKE WRECKS
HOSPITAL AT GUAM

Washington Dec I0.-A severe
earthquake occurred in Guam at 9 a.
M. today causing considerable dam
age. according to a cablegram received
at the navy department. The Womens
and Children's hospital was wrecked.
There were no casualties.
From the wording of the dispatch.
which shows few details. IL would
seem that the principal damage oc-
CURED TO the hospital. which is de-
scribed as untenable. u will require
$4,000 to repair The hospital
The population Of Guam is about
10000. practically all natives. The
navy department maintains a coaling
station there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
BROKER CONVICTED
OF STEALING BONDS

Cleveland. O.. Dec. Harry j.
Hayes, Jr., member of the brokerage
and banking firm of w. !. Hayes q
Son was sentenced to the penitentiary
today Tor term of five years This
Immediately followed his conviction Of
the embezzlement of S19S,O00 I'm Gin
cinnati, Bluffton ana Chicago railroad
bonds. s'N7
w. J. Hayes. the convicted mans
father is under indictment for the
same offense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
GOVERNOR AND
JUSTICE ARE
APPOINTED
OF MILLS AND
POPE GO TO SENATE
Confirmation of Presidents
Choice for New Mexico Exc
Cutive and Highest Judge is
Expected,
Morning journal Bureau,
6l3 MunseN Building.
Washington, y. G.. Dec, 10.

for governor of New Mexico, and
Judge William II. Pope OF Roswell to
succeed Judge Mills as chief justice
of the New Mexico supreme court. the
two appointments by the president re-
Gently announced, were the names
sent to the senate today by Mr.. Taft,
1t is the general belief that although
there are rumors In some quarters of
opposition to the appointment of
Judge Mills as governor both appoints
ments will be confirmed by the SEN
ate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
MORSE GRANTED STAY
OF TEN DAYS IN COURT

New York. Dee. lO.-In the United
States circuit court today Judge Noyes
granted "a stay of 10 days to Charles
Morse, convicted banker, facing a term
Of Ia years in the federal prison at
Atlanta on CONVICTION Of misappropria
ton of the national banks funds and
referred counsels motion for a new
trial to Judge Hough. who originally
tried the case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
FAMOUS SIOUX
WARRIOR
DEAD
RED CLOUD PASSES TO
HAPPY HUNTING GROUND
Last of the Great Indian Chief
tainS Who Contested Right Of
White Man to Build Ranway
Across Plains.


Washington, Dec. 1U.---Rcd Cloud
the famous old Sioux Indian chief Is
dead. This information was received
today by Superintendent Brennant OF
the Pine Ridge Indian agency who is
in Washington attending the meeting
of those interested in the education of
the Indian. Red Cloud was SO years
of age and for the last % years had
lived in the Pine Ridge agency.
Omaha, NeD., Dec. l0.~--Chief Red
Cloud first became known ns an inn
portant parsonage In Indian affairs in
the summer of 1865, when he, became
sub-chief of the Brule- Sioux tribe.
His tribal territory extended from the
North Platte river to the Big Horn
mountains and west to the black hills
lie was known as hostile Indian
and caused continuous trouble by his
forays against small military posts.
stealing government livestock and at
tGcking immigrant trains
He was tho compatriot of such
chiefs as Spotted Tail, Standing Elk
Horses and Big Ribs,
Early in 1886, Red cloud deposed
Big Ribs. his head chief, on account
of age. extended his own dominion
over the Ogallala Sioux and repre-
scented practically every division of the
Sioux tribe in the treaty meeting at
Fort Laramie
The question at issue at this con-
vention was the building of the Union
Pacific railroad through the Sioux ter
ritory Red Clouds following OF s.
900 hostile Indians accompanied him
to Laramie. 1t was agreed that the
railroad should pass up the Platte
valley, but Red Cloud and his brave
tribe opposed the opening of the Ioze-
man trail, extending northwest from
Laramie, which was the ideal hunting
grounds of the Sioux
While the treaty meeting was In
session, two regiments of regulars ar
lived and without awaiting the result
IF the meeting, occupied the Boze-
nan trail
In defiance of Red Clouds remon-
'trance. the expedition marched
through the Sioux country
INtu 'lOuu IOSt IIOiil i1p convention
md declaring the whites had betrayed
him, said:
You may take my country, but |
will mark every mile of your road
rom North Platte to tho Yellowstone
With the bodies of your soldiers
When the willy chief and his follow \
RS left Laramie they took the precau-
Ion to drive off several hundred cat
lc. horses and mules belonging to the
government. He then organized the
ioGx forces over a wide territory and
egan a war which had it's climax in
august. 1867. whom with his braves he
vas given a crushing blow by the
eighteenth infantry
His followers lost confidence in their
aadcr ana Red Cloud was cornercd in
$50. Tie was placed on the Pine
,idgc reservation whore he remained
nee.
Red Cloud was the last of the great
ndian chieftains. He belonged to
lass of aborignes which were never
vilizcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
Old CHIEF. BLIND AND
DEAF, BOASTS OF HONOR

Pierre, s. D., Dec. 10.--Red cloud
boasted that he had always kept the
treaty of peace which he signed after
the war with the whites over the
opening of the Bozeman trail In 1863.
For the last six or seven years the
old chief was blind and deaf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
SEEKS
To MAKE Up
WITH WIFE
FAIR PLAINTIFF REJECTS
OFFER OF RECONCILIATION
Day Devoted to Reiteration of
Charges Of Cruelty and IN
sane Jealousy on Part of Mil
Iionaire Husband,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wir.l


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
New York, Dec. 10-Circumstancia
revelations of i'll treatment with whicl
she charges her millionaire husband
w. Gould Brokaw, We're continued to
day when the trial of Mrs. Mary Blai
Brokaw in her suit for separation ant
100000 a year almony, was resumed
at Mineoa.
The story told on the witness stant
by the attractive young society woman
of alleged abuses to which she hac
been subjected through her husbands
jealousy and ill-temper. was nearing
its end. as apparently wea:ied by the
ordeal of detailing her experiences
and more listless than at the previous
sessions of the trial, she was called
TO the witness chair today.
Before Mrs. Brokaw testified the
big bundle of kilograms from Mr.
Brokaw to Mrs. Brokaw, which has
figured in the case Was resorted to
again and several messages which Mrs
Brokaws counsel desired to have read
to the Jury We're admitted in evidence
Mrs. Brokaw had one of these mes
sages handed to her early in the prog
res Of the trial today. 1t was read
to SHOW that Mr. BrokaW put re-
stralnt ON her movements while she
was out automobile riding. 1t was
addressed to the manager OF the Great
Neck residence OF the couple ana read
Take Mrs Brokaw for ride in
the Mercedes and do not stop any
where.
Mrs. BrokaW said on one occasion
she was out Tor drive ana was sur
prised TO find, when she wished to
alight that the chaulteur had orders
not to stop.
Other teleSrams were read indicat-
ing that Mrs. Brokaw had ordered the
servants on the place To Keep ms Wife
under surveillance. Mrs. Brokaw tes-
Litied that her husban" prevented her
Ealing even on her women friends
and that his surveillance was unbear-
lble.
Mrs. Brokaw testified regarding the
visit to the house by an automobile
party of three men and three women,
he party being unexpectedly added to
ater by the arrival of another woman
md man. The next day she said the
state manager received a telegram
rom Mr. Brokaw reading:
"Why did you not tell me there was
fourth gentleman in the party? Il
want YOU to start in right away and
lismantle all rooms of my house eX-
ept Mrs. Brokaw's and the maids"
Mrs. Brokaw said she also received
telegram from her husband asking
or the names of all the men who
unched with her that day. She said
he gave them to him in a message
nd later received succession of mes /
ages, one asking for the fourth mans
initials and that the manager received |
mother telegram from him reading: |
Wire me Il description of all men |
Tho stopped at my house Sunday Was |
Ir at my house last Sunday? /
lie is a large stout man with a blonde
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
G0MPERS BACK
Of STRIKING
SW|TCHMEN
FULL SUPPORT OF LABOR
FEDERATION ASSURED
President of Railroad Union
JubiIant at Outcome of Nego
tiations Which May Lead to
Wholesale Tie-up of Roads,


tby Morning JournHi special Leased Wtrel !
Cincinnati Dee l0.---rhe American
Federation of Labor win support the
railroad switchmcn who are ON strike
in the northwest to the extent of it's
powers
This announcement was made today
by Samuel Gompers, president OF the
federation after an extended confer
enee with Frank Hawley, president of
the American Switchmens Union.
II is understood to mean that If the
railroad officials do not concede the
demands of the strikers the trouble
may spread until II involves other
great labor organizations In the rail-
way field
we Will support the switchmen to
the extent of our abillty, both finan-
cially and morally"
Such was the declaration of Mr.
Gompers at the close of his confer
ence With Mr. Hawley The labor
leader refused to state whether this
meant an extension of the strike but
he asserted that after fun invcsti-
cation he was satisfied that the de-
mands of the strikers were lust and
that they merited and would receive
the support of all unions.
Mr. flawley was iublant over the
decision of MIR. Gompers. lie rdi-
culed the published assertions of rail-
road officials that the strike was prac-
tically ended and said
They cannot beat us now that the
federation of labor is behind us.
II am sorry for the tle-up IN busi-
ness, but when We are fighting for our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
ARIZONA AND HAWAII ON
TERRITORIES COMMITTEE

washington. Dec. 1O.-Delegates
Cameron of Arizona and Kalanianole
of Hawaii were added to the house
committee of territories today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-10
KNOWN EVERYWHERE.

Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints It cures
gripping. diarrhoea, dvsenterv, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. For sale bv
all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-10
WILHELMlNA HERE
IN FEBRUARY

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1s.-The
new Matson passenger and freight
steamer Wilhelmina, which is under
going construction at the yards of the
Newport News Shisbuilding Company,
Newport News, Virginia, will be com
pleted some time during the latter part
Of November, and Immediately speed to
this port on her maiden trip. The
Wilhelmina was launched three weeks
ago and the work of installing the big
5000 horsepower engines is fairly
under way. The Wilhelmina will be
Of different type than any of the lin
ers on the coast or transpacifc runs,
and will be equipped with all modern
appliances necessary for the work the
vessel is intended for, including a
powerful wireless outfit to be installed
by the United Wireless Telegraph Com
pany.
The new liner is $50 feet long. 81
feet beam, and the hold depth 33 feet
inches. The Matson line constructed
the new liner principally to meet the
heavy passenger traffic demands which
for several months have been testing
the capacity of the four steamers the
line is operating on the run between
San Francisco, Puget Sound ports and
the Hawaiian Islands. The present
steamers, which were built principally
for freight traffic, have accommoda-
tions only adequate enough for about
thirty-six passengers each. while the
accommodations on the Wilhelmina are
constructed to carry $50 in the cabins
and los in the Storage.
The Wilhelmina is expected to reach
this port during the early part of Feb
ruary and will be started on her run
to the Islands a few days after arriv-
ing here. Capt. Pete Johnson. who for
many years commanded vessels in Cap
tain Matson's fleet, his last command
being the Hilonian, is at the Newport
News yards assisting in the superin-
tendenee of the work. He will take
the new vessel through the Strait of
Magellan and have command of her
on the regular run.
The cost Of construction of the Viii
helmina reaches 100000. and Captain
| Matson declares that she will outclass
| any Of the liners on the run between
the mainland ports and the Hawaiian
ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-10
THE DREDGING COMPANY
WANTS To DIG 4 HOLE

- Even if the city and county can not
get anything out of the telephone com
pany for the digging up of the streets
by the latter concern, it is beginning
to get some returns for the passage of
its new street ordinance. The first
money to be received by the city, au-
thorities was paid in yesterday by the
Hawaiian Dredging Company, which
sent in $3.50, accompanied by a re-
quest for permission to dig, tear up
and break a hole in the road opposite
the government reservation at Puuloa.
The city and county government is SO
overjoyed at this recognition of its au-
thority that the granting of the per
mission will probably be but a matter
of form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
VOCAL,
SCHOONER EVA IN BAD STORM
(By Lurline Wireless.l

san FRANCISCO. November 6.-The
schooner Eva Of Hawaii arrived here
yesterday with her holds full Of water.
She was carrying a load of lumber srom
Grays Harbor and whilst off the Column
bia River on October p met with severe
weather and was thrown on her beam
ends.
The crew were forced 10 throw 90
GOO feet Of lumber overheard TO save
the vessel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-10-07

rious school.houses Of Glanavon
School District, No. 4, in Emmons
county, North Dakota. Bids will be
opened at the hour and on the day
named, at q meeting Of the board Of
directors of said district, in School.
house No. A Putnam School.
house, Bids to be in sealed en-
velopes and marked. Bids for Haul.
ing Coal.
Information as to details Of haul
ing may be obtained from the CLERK
of said district.
The board reserves the right L,
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board Of Directors
of Glanavon School District, No. 4.
John Biddlecomb, Clerk.
Dated Sept. q 1909.