davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
Solution of Mystery Seems to
Rest on Finding of Lee Linn
With Whom Victim Is Said to
Have Been infatuated.
FATHER REFUSES TO ADMIT
HIS DAUGHTER is DEAD
Rushes FranticaIIy to WASH
ington in Response to TeIe-
gram Which Detectives De-
clare a Ruse to Throw Pur-
SuerS Off Scent of Murderers.


tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
New York, June 19--Until dap
per, stockily bullt Chinese, well edu-
Gated and when last seem dressed in
a black suit. of American cut is un-
der arrest and put through the police
inquisition known as the third de-
gree it is likely that the murder If
Elizabeth Siegel granddaughter of
General Franz Siegel, Civil war hero.
will remain unsolved
Leon Ling. alias Leong Lee Lin.
known as William L. Lion. converted
Mongolian, restaurant proprietor.
admlrer of white women, and es-
pecially of elsie Segle is the maa
But when or how he left New York
while the girls body hay cramped
and decomposing Ia battered trunk
in the stuffy ittlc room he formerly
occupied, remains to be learned with
him Is supposed to be his companion
and roommate, Chung Sin who also
may be able to throw some light upon
the murder
Some reports say that both China
mon arr an tbni,. yvo, 60 v.,,,.,,,,,.,r
,,ta pa,,a,, h,,t .t,tl -
one of many.
ro,y ,,nrdo,. ,asos g, >-.. v,.
bava do,,olono,l so ra,,tat,. III
s,,, ti,,,a ,, '.'
,tan ~ cioaaI ,,,...,.',,,, NJ,
tori,,,s ,,1,a. .t, i'm. re
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- ''''' ~, ="
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49,, -. ~ salty
-, 9.,.,.,.''lp t'','' - ''''eV anu Ia"
,.,,,,',. ,r ''' va,
d., St, M, 60, "'
p'"N
9 ~ "
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-
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-. r,,.,
aon a.. ri io, ana ch,,n. c,., q,
ostia,tio, tad,,. sl,,,,.'I '','..,,,,
,,,,. rosta,,,a,,ts -, ~, 80 ,,, ,,an, .
o,',.,ro -, ,,,'a Ia, e, o.. e,,,,,
-. CT, -, -, ~, -. 49,. :
/, ,.o,,,',. r,,a,,5. ..,,o,,'.,. -, -,
,ou rersa, and NTH, ~. Nrorco,i, {
iro;,ta /
E,yio sioaa,s on,ry in,o t.o ,,,,.s y
.rious v,a,Fs ~ tho rht,oss ,..',,,., /
,,ougb ~ ,,o,i,ar ~. no.. Co.,. {
,t, idontifio1 lin S,n,,,,, s.h,a1s r
nd mission ,gorl, I'm r,hinato,.n Ia q
,s ,,hin,,,,,,, and ,ybo,, na,, ,,.bon,
"a met ar The Fort C.eor.e r.so,t
.cane attentive be vvay rec.i,ed in
,e Sjepel home and continued Ia as.
ciate with tha girl until his Iovo he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

Washington. June 19.-Ambassador
Takahira Of Japan who returned to
Washington today from the west. had
nothing to say regarding the trouble
Ia Hawaii. State department officials
say the question has not assun Cd a
diplomatic phase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
NINE BODIES TAKEN
FROM WRECKED CARS

South Bond, Ind, Junc 2U.-A spe-
cia from Chesterton, Ind. early this
morning says
Fifteen are dead and Twenty-Five
injured as result of a wreck on the
South Shore electric railway. ~
miles west Of here last night Mae
bodies have been recovered and more
are expected to be found in the
wreckage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
FIFTEEN DEAD
IN TROLLEY
CAR CRASH
.HEAD-ON COLLISION ON
INDIANA ELECTRIC ROAD,
Twenty-Five People Reported
Injured in Meagre Dispatch
From Scenei Nine Bodies
Taken From WreCkage.

TBy MofhIhg JournaI specml Leased Wire!
Chicago, June 19.-(By telephone
from Chesterton, Ind. )-Nine men
were killed and at least a dozen men
and women injured tonight in a head
ON collision between two heavy cars
of the South Shore electric railway at
samuels Crossing, Ind, few miles
from Chesterton.
The cars were buried in each
other and splinters of wood and pieces
of human flesh were thrown into
trees and telephone wires. The mo-
torman of the westbound car was
killed, while the motorman of the
ea stbound car put on his brakes and
jumped, 1t was hours before all the
bodies could be eXtricated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

Carey, Ind, June 10 Fraulo Au-
eip". said 10 be a member of the
Black Hand. was shot and probably
fatally injured by James Sorreullo IN
the latter's place Of business here
today He entered the place with a
note demanding money 10 be paid on
penalty OF death of Sorreullo and his
MIln-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

Philadelphia. June 19.-The 131st
anniversary of the evacuation day
WAS celebrated in historic Valley
Forge today by the dedication OF the
Massachusetts window in the cloister
OF the colonies Of the Washington
Memorial chapel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
SURVIVORS OF FAMOUS
SEA FIGHT IN REUNION

Naltham. Mass. June 19.-Thirty
Nofs Of the crew of 16S men
-"leh manned the warship Kearsargo
~ "'r famous sea fight with the Con-
'tIate ship Alabama off the coast
france. on June 19. 1864, cele-
lnal eneounter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

Naples. June d9.-The German
steamer Feldmarschgl has arrived with
two wolves and one wild hoar all alive
which were captured by Former
President Roosevelt They viii be
shipped to New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

New York. juno l9-SamueI
1ompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor. sailed today for
Liverpool He expects to remain
abroad until September.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

Ny God. tCe-Gh on the tc0ckS ?"
little more than her own beam, and he
fully expected that she would grind
against some CUTLER in the next in
slant But the Kansas had a charmed
life. Sue ran on unscathed and SEEM
ed to be travelling in smoother water
after this escape.
Walkers dark skin was the color Of
parchment when he reached the chart
house.
Captain" he said weakly, III do
out WI engines. but I'm no good at
this game. That thing fairly banged
me. Did ye see it,"
Did you see Iand?@ demanded Cour-
tenay imperatively. His spirits rose
with each Of these thrills. He felt that
It was ordained that his ship should
live.
Yes. sir. The-aw's bills, and big
ones. long way ahead, but I'm no
goin' Up that mast again. 1t would DC
suicide. I'm done. III nev-ah fo-get
you stone ghoSt-no. not If l live to be
ninety"
Fortune has her cycles, for good or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
BARGAINS IN RESIDENCE LOTS!

Did are very few vacant resi-
denee lots in oaa that
this following short list comprises more
than half of all the desirable part
sale AT the rate the v IS uians most 81 these
win be on them before two more
years are passed thinking
investment and want to locate in the best mart
OF town where after property
IS not deprecated by of
look properties They are all we'll located choice building
lots little while it will be to late and
you build will your you may regret
@ sSsas on II' 5@0 s s ss
es 5 R4I " cf Ps and s sSSS
Il. 'i s5i se s s ii 9; %
No. PARK facing south on postofce street
alley Of Price ao4N VA ssoo o1,o
No. Three lots adjoining alley rear central
o s0' On ssFs fss5 s alley in rs ss9 s
No One splendid ave. fronting residence
pa. d 'FD lands ''Ails feet s7d SsSs
No. SO lot adjoining above
denee. oklawaha feet -. : $4,000
No. r .i qso corner Pt
ct each on Ray street rear Of s
Woodrows residence Cash. each $4,000
No. 12Two good lots. 75zlI5 Ray street.
baeh ....... $4,000
good new fence 65xi17
each Price S400
in Park fronting residence of w H
Clark Adams ....E.... s225OO
No cottages on
rent Price all $4,000
No. leTwO splendid tower
65x2$i feet Price
No 4loas sig 'sS ss etc 3
can be had for $4,000
If YOU INTERESTED. SEE ONCE. HAVE A FEW
OTHER LOCATIONS
FRANK w. DITTO
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

lContinued ~ - -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

"ATe you IN pain, Boyer 0Sked COUF-
teH0y.
lashes- She sought furtiyely for a
handkerchief knowing exactly what
troubled her, Courtenay turned to
Chrisrobal
This island ought &c be inhabited, -
he said. "Can you tell me what sort
Of Indians one finds in this localityT
Christobal frowned perplexedly. Il
fear I DO not know much about them, "
he said. Behind those hills there one
sees a few canoe Indians. have
heard that they are somewhat lower
in the social scale than the abOrigines
Of Australia"
Are they?" said Courtenay. He
looked Christobal straight In the eyes
and the doctor returned his gaze as
steadily.
That is their repute. They I've
mostly on shellfsh. They do not COZ
gregate in communities. A few fami-
lies keep together and move constant
Is from place to place"
They are called the Alaculof They
use bows and arrows with heads chip
ped out Of stone or bottle glass" put
In ToIemache.
"Oh. you have been in these parts
before cried COurtenay, regarding
his compatriot with some interest
while the Spanlard surveyed his rival
doubcfuuy
Yes; was on the Emu. wrecked In
Cockburu channel"
Now. The story Of the Emu Is one OF
those fierce tragedies which the sea
first puts on the stage Of life with dire
sEil and then proceeds 70 destroy the
800 ti-,I,e-5 ~ last nase
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
ocALA, FLORIDA. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1908.

not blind 10 the aspect Of affairs which
Tollemache had summarized so pithily.
K might get be that those who remain1
ed had more to endure. Then Elsie
summoned them TO breakfast. which
was served on deck. as the salon bad
been temporarily converted into hos
pltal
Before sitting down Couuenay paid
d brief visit 10 Mr. Boyle Christobal
told him not 10 allow the wounded
man 10 talk too much. complete rest
for q few hours being essential But
Boyle's paiiid face lit up so brightly
when the captain stood by bis side
thar It was hard not to indulge him 10
some extent.
Huh he said, his gruf voice strong
as ever. "Christobal was not humbug.
gin me when he assured me you were
all right Where are we?"
In a small bay on the east OF Hanoi
YER island | have not taken any OBJ
seryatioHS yet. and there is no hurry.
old chap You'll be out and about
long before we move again"
Boyle smiled and closed his eyes.
4 heard the anchors go. and then ]
knew that all was we'll You're the
luckiest skipper ahoat Huh. the
bIoomin' Kansas was lost not once.
but twenty times"
Are you in pain. Boyle?" asked
Courtenay, placing gentle hand on
his friends forehead.
Not much More stiff than sore. It
was 4 knockout blow Of its kind. /
can just recall you haulin' me out of
the scrimmage and
1t viii be your turn to do as much
for me next time. Try to go TO sleep.
Wen have you on deck tomorrow"
Courtenay noticed that there were
only four other sufferers in the sa-
Ion. Three were firemen injured by
the explosion. He had a pleasant
word for each Of them. The fourth
was 4 sailor, either asleep or uncon-
scious, and Courtenay thought he rec
ognized a severe bruise on the mans
left temple where the butt of his re-
volver had struck hard.
When be returned on deck ne learn
Ell that two other members of the
crew, in addition to the cook. were
able TO work. Walker had set one to
clear up the stokehold. His cOmpan-
ion, a fireman. had relieved Mr.. Tolle-
mache Indeed, the latter had gone
to his cabin ana was the last to arrive
at the feast, finally putting in an ap-
pearance in new suit and spotless
linen.
Christobal protested loudly.
q thought this was to be a workers
NEAL" he said "Tollemache has stol-
en- march on us. He is quite a Bond
street Iounger in appearance"
Dirty job stoking," said Tollemaehe
Il seem to have been the only lazy
person on board during the nlght~
cried Elsie.
DO you know what time it isT' ask
ed Courtersy.
NO; about 10 o'clock, | fancy"
1T is not yet half past A."
Tie blue eyes opened wide, Are
you in earnest?" she demanded.
lie showed her his watch. Scarce
four hours had elapsed since she had
waited in the captains cabin, amid
the drenching spray and tearing wind
while he took lsObel and Mrs. Somer-
vile and the shrieking maid TO the
boat The corners of her mouth droop-
ed. and tears trembled on her eye
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
THE CAPTAIN Of THE KANSAS
A Story Of Love and Adventure on the
Little known Coast Of South
western America
(By Louis TracyJ



Walker. though an engineer. knew
enough Of navigation 20 recognize the
apparent impossibiliry Of the captain
being able 20 steer with any real
knowledge Of his surroundings. The
wheel twisting therefore savored Of
magic But his orders were to look
ahead. and he 0beyed.
Soon he thought he could discern an
irregular pink crescent. with the con
cave side downward. somewhere IN the
blackness beyond the bows Speedily
It was joined by two others equally
irregular and somewhat lower.
Captain. dye see yon3" he asked iE
a voice tremUious with awe.
YES That is the sun just catching
the SUBMITS Of snow topped hills It
not only foretells the dawn. but IS
sign Of enc weather There are no
clouds over the land or we should not
see tie perks"
Ere long Il silver gray iicht began to
disrel the gloom The two si'Ut
watchers first saw Il overhead. and the
vast dome Of day swiftly wiioacd
over the vexeI sea. The aftermath o.
tie storm spread a low dense cloak of
yapor al round The wind had fallen
so greatly that they could hear the
song Of the rigging Soon the. coa.d
distinguish the outlines Of TIE heavy
rollers near al hand. and Co1-.eray
believed that the ship in her PASSAGE
encountered in the water several n2~
row bands Of bright red colo. Ir
this were so. ne knew that tie Pc
nomcnon was caused 10y tine p-awu-
like crustacca which sailors caIi
whale food" u sure sign of deep wa
ter close To- land aud. further an inii
cation that the current was still Gow-
INK strongly. while the force Of tie
sea must have been broken many miles
TO westward.
Suddenly he turned 20 Walker
no you think you could sbn r2 -
the masthead:" he asked
Il used 20 bc able to Climb n lit sir 20
We'll. try the forcmast. Up there 3
am fairly certain YOU can see over this
bank Of mist Don't get into trouble
Come lack if You feel You can; nan
age it. If YOU succeed. take The best
observations possible ANA report
Courtcnay was becoming aUNi0Is
now. If he dared LET 90 the wheel he
would have climbed the mast himself
Walker set about his mission iu q
busiuesSiisp manner lie threw OF his
thick coat and boots and went for
ward. Halfway up the mast there was
a rope ladder for tie use of the sailors
when adjusting pulleys
The rest Of the Journey was not disIi-
cult for an athletic man. and Walker
WAS quickly an indistinct figure in the
fog He gained the truck all right and
Instantly yelled something. Courtenay
fancied he said:
My God. we-ah on the wocks.'
Whatever ii was. Walker did not
wait. but slid downward with such
speed that 1t was fortunate the rig
ging barred his progress.
And then. even while COurtenay was
shouting some explanation. great
black wall rose out of the deep on the
port bow. 1t was.a pinnacle rock high
as the ships masts. but only a few
feet wide at sea level, and the Kansas
sped past this ugly monitor rs though
it were buoy in a well marked chan
mel
Courtenay heard the sea breaking
I against it. The ship could not have
been more than sixty feet distant. a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
0CAtA PRESSING CLUB
]. J. FoRT. Proprietor

Rates reasonable-AH goods
Pressed and Cleaned on Short No
tee and Delivered Promptly All
transient work not called for II go
davs vii te sold for charges
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
Mann LIS Governor.

Richmond November Judge William
Hodges Mann of Nottoway, democrat, was
elected governor of Virginia today over
William T.. Kent of Wytheville, repub-
lican. He carried the entire democratic
ticket with him, the republicans not maxi
ing serious contention for a single Of
fee.
Mann's plurality with returns practically
complete from II out of 10 cities and "a
out of 100 counties is 23,500 Swanson's
majority for governor four years ago
was 37,749 and Bryan's plurality in Vir-
ginia at the last election for President
was 3034S.
Newport News and Bristol and incom-
plete returns indicate that Mann will
carry both. The vote in the counties still
to be heard from will not change the re-
suit materially
The next house of delegates will he
Overwhelmingly democratic as usual The
election of II democrats and IL republic
ans is practically certain
B. o. James was elected secretary of the
commonwealth by large plurality in spite
of the fact that there were many scat
tered votes throughout the state ;or d. @.
Eggleston, the original nominee for thS
OFFICE who died after the ballots had bet1l
printed.
The socialist-labor party had candidates
in the field for all offices except that of
attorney general, but made a very slight
showing The vote polled in southwest
virginia, the republican stronghold,
showed a falling Off in the republican ma
toritfeS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
In Old Kentucky.

Louisville, November Though returns
from 30 scattered precincts may reduce
the plurality slightly. indications are late
tonight that w. 0. Head, democratic
mayoralty candidate, has won over Mayor
James E. Grinstead. republican candidate
for reelection by 1000. Owen Tyler. citi-
zen's party candidate. received but about
1000 and George d. Todd, independent
republican, 26 votes. The election of the
entire democratic ticket for councilmen,
municipal and county officers is conceded
by the Republicans
Negro domination" has been the main
issue in a campaign characterized by Bit
ter personalities on both sides, but to-
days election is generally conceded to
have been an unusually fair and peace
able contest Several arrests were made
on minor charges. But one serious clash
occurred between whites and blacks After
the polls had closed tonight, and while
street corners were thronged by partisans
awaiting returns, Moses Perkins, white,
was shot and instantly killed by negro,
who escaped. The shooting followed a
political argument. Several shots were
fired.
The claim is made that the good roads
constitutional amendment has been car
ried by safe majority.
Earnest support of Head by a heavy
. labor vote is held responsible for the
change in Louisville's political COM
plexion-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

| parently have a margain over his dem-
ocratic opponent, James H. Vahey, OF
| about 1000. compared with $1,000 a
| year ago. 1t also appeared that Lieu
| tenant Governor rockingham, republic
an, had been reelected by about the
same plurality, although last year he
swept the state, leading Governor Draper
and defeating his democratic opponent by
over $4,000.
Throughout the campaign the republic
ans were on the defensive IN UNFOLDING
Governor Diapers administration and in
supporting his veto of the eight-hour bill
fed the labor forces against him. Cen
eral apathy on the part of the republican
voters in the country districts also was
regarded as partly responsible for the
heavy reduction in the vote
Boston, November Returns for gov
ernor from 911 out of ~ election dis
tricts give Draper. republican, 164, 351;
Valley. democrat, 156397.
Same districts in 1908 gave Draper
1872 27; Valley, 143, 155
Such a reduction in the republican
vote was not anticipated by even the
most pessimistic party followers.
The complete vote on the two plans for
a new charter of the city OF Boston show
the adoption of plan by nearly 5000
majority.
Plan provides for the nomination of
mayor by petition and without party
designation, four-year term for that Of
fetal. witt the right to recall him at
the cd OF two years. and city coun-
Gil, also non-partisan, of nine members.
The republicans will have their Gus
tomary heavy majority in both branches
of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
At indianapolis.

Indianapolis November 2.-Republlcans
declared tonight that the defeat of the
democrats In Indianapolis was defeat of
the liquor interests of the state, which
had contributed largely to the fund used
in the effort to elect Gauss mayor.
In several other of the large cities of
the state the question of law enforcement
was the principal issue in the campaign,
and the victories were divided between
the factions. Notably, at Evansville, the
supporters of J. J. Nolan, the present
mayor, made their fight ON the declara-
ton that Nolan stood for strict enforce
ment of the saloon laws, and that the
election of the republican candidate, He'll
man. for mayor would mean that the
city would be opened up If Heilman
won.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
Johnson Defeated.

C1eveland O.. November 2.-Tom L.
Johnson, for four terms mayor or Cleve-
land was defeated today for fifth term
by Herman c. Baehr, republican county
recorder. Unofficial returns from approx
imately half of the city indicated that
Baehrs plurality over johnson was at
least 1000, and may run to GOO.
At 10 O. clock Johnson conceded MS own
defeat by 1900 With him probably went
the bulk of the democratic ticket, those
councilmen who have been conspicuous In
their support of his street railway pro-
gramme suffering most. A possibility ex-
listed at 10 o'clock that one member OF
the johnson ticket, city solicitor Newton
D. Baker had won over Gerhard NJ Dam,
former LaFollette supporter from Wis
consin The districts now traversed by
the 3-cent fare lines instituted by Johnson
went against him.
Herman Baehr, the first republican to
be elected mayor of Cleveland in 10 years
declared that his election was due to dis
satisfaction of the people with the meth
DDS of handling city business.
The mayor In concedng his defeat, an
pounced that ne will be candidate for
mayor two years hence. Rumors that
he would remove to New York were de-
MED by his friends, but Johnson did not
comment on them.
The election CT Baehr is believed to
| street railway war which, Johnson began
! eight years ago when he demanded a g.
| cent rate of fare. Baehr has pledged him.
| self to a settlement on the basis of
| per cent return on the stock of the Cleve-
| land Railway company. all earnings over
| that to go to the reduction of fare and inn
provement OF service.
His defeat today is Johnsons ifth in a
, years time at popular elections. He was
defeated in the franchise referendum on
| December 20 last year. following his six
months control Of the street car system
then in his campaign for the election OF
county officers: next In a referendum on
the issue of bonds; again on street rail
way referendum and now meets defeat
for return to the mayors office In his
campaign Just closed, Johnson abandoned
| the street railway issue altogether and
| returned to the question of taxes, on
which he made his first political campaign
20 wears ago as a candidate for congress
In the Cleveland district.
Incomplete returns at II o'clock indi-
Gated that the democrats who have long
enjoyed control of the city council, have
elected only seven councilmen out of 80
The new council. by the Individual mem
bers elected today, is pledged to an Inn
mediate settlement of the street car ques-
ton and to the complete support of Baehi
in the public improvements which he adj
| vocated