davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
CUT THEFENCE
OFFENCE Of
N KAY
STATE DEPARTMENT LOOKS
INTO ALLEGED OUTRAGE
Spite Work Only Theory to Ex-
plain Way Arnoicad Was
Treated as Criminal by Mex
ican Authorities.

IBy Morsiug journal spscla. leased wlrel
san Diego. CaL, July 20.-Develop-
ments are expected tomorrow in the
case OF d. w. Mckay, whose arrest nj
Tia Juana and alleged IN treatment
by Mexican officials have been
brought to the attention of the state
department at washington.
Mckay is due to arrive at Ensen-
ada tomorrow morning and It Is ex-
pected that Governor Vega of Lower
California will act promptly. lie pre-
gumably has already the papers in
the case prepared by McKay's lawyers
in this city. Strangely enough. be-
yond the fact that MeKay's arrest was
the result of his cutting n hole in ~
wire fence very little is kno wn as to
the reason why that action should
have been treated so drastically as a
crime. One report is that the fence
was government property. but this Is
not credited. The commonly accepted
version is that conflicting property in
terests are at the bottom of the trou-
Bile. 1T seems that the Arguello es-
tate. in which Mckay bought an in
terest, has never been finally settled
up. Mckay cut the fence for the
purpose of putting in gate. This
gppears to have been considered
trespass and the arrest followed. Why
McKay's action should have brought
such severe treatment upon himself
is not explained except on tho theory
u spite
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
WRONG MAN SUED
FOR DIVORCE
Seattle Woman Finds Herself
Asking Court for Separation
from Total Stranger and the
Case Is Dismissed.


Seattle. Wash. July 20.-The di-
vorce suit OF Lille :. Spaldlne
against W. $. Spaldins was dismissed
In the superior court today. The
plaintiffs counsel stated the wrong
man had been sued. Mrs. Spalding
was married In Kaufman county
Texas. in 1897. to 4. ". Spalding who
deserted her IN 1898. The erring
husband was painter with SANDY
mustache. Mrs. Spalding a few months
ago learned OF the presence iu Seattle
tie Of painter whose name and de-
scription was the same as that Of her
missing husband. Suit was brought
against the Seattle spaldinR. who
readily proved his innocence
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
Cruiser Tacoma Rushed to
Nicaraguan Town to Save
American From Threatened
Assassination.
REPRISALS PROMISED
BY MADRIZ FACTION
Feeling Bitter Against Yankees
and Marines May Be Landed
in Force to Save Lives and
Property.

my Morning journal specisl rsassd wirst
Washington, July 2o-ror fear
that Edwin f. Trimmer, United states
consul at Cape Gracias. Nicaragua. may
he attacked by a mob or possibly assna-
sinated, II has been decided TO send
the cruiser Tacoma 20 that port. II
conditions seem 20 demand It. marines
win be landed TO protect American
lives aud property This was the re-
port made to the state department
today By Thomas r. Mofrutt. United
states consul at Blueflelds.
Two Officers and forty-flve men
were ordered TO Cape Gracias on the
Tacoma lie says, this action having
been decided on after conference
between himself and Commander
Hines of the Dubuque. The Tacoma
probably has reached the sent of the
trouble by this time.
An article published IN La Nacion,
an official Madriz organ published az
Managua. indicates the feeling Ia
Nicaragua against Americans In part
II reads AZ follows
We Nicaragnans have soma limit
"a means TO which We may resort as
Il final recourse " II comes to the
point that the Yankee tries 70 exc
cute his threat; let US lay hands on All
the North Americans residing IN Nic-
aragua and let us say 70 Mr Taft For
each shot you hurl against us, head
of one of your counlrymen shall roll
on the ground
Another OF the means 10 which we
may resort in revenge for SO great an
injury-and for this I do not believe
we are less able than the young Turks
-let us organize In the form OF n
powerful coalition 10 the end that In
all the Latin American countries no
goods shall be purchased from the
United states, making our people un-
derstand that this Is the most eff
cacious method Of combating the
common enemy Of our race, 80 proud
on account OF It's power. so insolent
on account of It's pride and SO de-
testable on account OF its insolence."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
HUGE REVELSToKE PLANT
BURNED: LOSS 500. 900

winnipeg. July 20.-Forest fires
reached the Revelstoke Lumber
camps big plant at Revelstoke this
afternoon. destroying II with a loss
Of over 500. 900.
Forest fires continue to burn with
intense fierceness In the Slocan and
Kootenai districts in the west, and
are breaking out in the Rainey river
district in the east. Only heavy
rain can stay their progress. II Is
impossible 10 get details tonight as
the wires are down and the whole
country is covered with smoke
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21

from a private agency We're summons
ed hurriedly, to Winnetka carly to-
day A number OF these were sta
toned al various points IN the house
and grounds. They were ordered to
give no information 20 any person
making Inquiries
This situation further was oompli-
Gated tonight when n squad pf em-
ployes of a second private detective
agency arrived at WinnetlIa. These
men stated they had been ordered 10
make a full inquiry into the death.
They visited the vlllnge police head
quarters talked with numerous resi-
dents of Winnetka aud for a time II
was believed tkat they also We're In
the employ OF members of the Rawn
family. Nut when they went to the
Rawn residence they We're repulsed
BY detectives from the first agency
and were ordered off the grounds
A brief alteration ensued and MEM
hers OF the Rawn family We're called
to settle the dispute. MIR. Coburn
and Brlnkley told the second squad
they were not wanted at the residence
and had not been ordered,
II is not known who IS responsible
iOi plactnk tnt stNolu utNtcllNN
agency at work on the case.
For time II was rumored that in
surance companies carrying risks on
Mr.. Rawns life to the amount Of
100000 were the employers. This
report, however, was denied, II was
then stated that the detectives had
been employed by railroad interests
Several neighbors in the vicinity OF
the Rawn residence state they heard
q single shot close TO 10 o'clock on
Tuesday night None has heen found
who heard a shot Wednesday morn
ing.
F n Brinkley, one OF Rawns sons
in.law, declared late tonight that pii-
vate detectives had secured olcw to
the identity Of the alleged murderer
Of Mr. Rawn, an1 that an arrest
would be made tomorrow morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
SPINE
SEWERS JUGULAR
Unheard of Death Met by Div
ing Boy Who ColIides With
immense Fish and BIeedS to
Death.
fB, Morning Journal special Lease. wIrsI

West Palm Beach. rIa.. July 2o.-
Death in an almost unheard of form
waited for Laurence S. Baker. m IL
lear-old Jacksonville lad. when he
diyed from boat while swimming in
Lake Worth yesterday. a Siiusarce.
huge fiat bodied ana grueeome spc-
cies of warm water fish. WIS lurking
aust under the boat one Of the barb
"a spines which this fish carries on rs
whip-like tail. pierced tine hot
neck. cutting the iugular vein. lie
rose 10 the surface crying for help and
bIed 10 death within fogr Minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
Police Fail to Find Trace of the
Burglar Alleged TO Have Mur-
dered Railway Magnate in
His Home Near Chicago.
GRAFT REVELATION MAY
HAVE CAUSED TRAGEDY
Bullet From |, G, Rawn's Re-
voIver Only One Foundi Ri
val Detectives Clash When
Seeking Clues to Crime,

>
Chicago, July 20.-lra @. Rawn,
president Of the Chicago. indianapolis
e. Louisville CHE Monon Route), died
OF a bullet wound at his summer resi-
|dence in Winnetka, fifteen miles north
of Chicago early today.
Members of MIR. Rawn's family say
he was killed by a burglar The po-
lice are working on theory that Mr.
Rawn killed himself
As basis for their suicide theory
the police point to the fact that Mr.
Rawn was operating vice president of
the Illinois Central railroad at the
time fraudulent car repair contracts
were put through, and that recently
he has been drawn into the Illinois
Central graft Investigation as a chief
witness, They say the action of Mr.
Rawn's relatives in refusing the aid
Of the Chicago detective department
80 search for THE alleged murderer is
suspicious
They declare that there exists a
lack Of convincing evidence that an
intruder had actually : been in the
Rawn residence.
Mrs. Rawn, the widow, Il. G.. CO.
burn, his son-in-law Mrs. Coburn and
two children and three maids were In
the house when the tragedy occurred.
Mrs. Rawn says her husband was
aroused from sleep at 1890 O'Clock IN
the morning by noise. She gays
Mr.. Rawn picked up a revolver in
his room on the second floor, started
downstairs and was shot while on q
landing half way down Both Mrs.
Rawn and Coburn say two shots were
fired A minute search Of the front
hall and adjoining rooms OF the res
idence. however, show but one bullet.
that fired from Mr.. Rawn's revolver
and which, apparently, has passed
through Mr.. Rawns body just below
the heart.
Coroner Peter Hoffman took per-
sonal charge Of the investigation into
the death He said powder marks
had been found on Mr. Rawn's night
gown, indicating that the revolver
from which the fatal bullet was fired
was discharged at close range.
Friends and business associates of
Mr.. Rawn say he has been looking
badly for several weeks Some thought
ne was worrying over the investiga-
tlon bi ilt tpiHilihAA hs Nii'H wv
Illinois Central railroad claims 1t was
mulcted out of thousands OF dollars.
This Is now going on in court.
on two successive days last week
Mr. Rawn begged for and secured a
of his examination as "A
witness on plea that his wife was
ill., His examination was scheduled TO
be taken up again next Tuesday.
Mr.. Rawn left the Illinois Central |
railroad in November. 1909, and be- |
came president Of the Monon. Early |
his spring the Illinois Central fraud |
came TO light.
AT the first hearing before Master |
In Chancery Thomas Taylor. Jr., Mr.. |
Rawn testified that the thlrty-five car |
repair contracts all came under his /
supervision He admitted that he was
for farming out the cars
% the various repair companies.
Mr. Rawn's son-in-law, r. G. Co
burn and Il. G. Brinkley assumed
.ommand of the investigation from
he start. number of detectives
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
BANKERS MOTHER DtESAS
BENEDICTl0N IS SAID

Los Angeles. July e0.r-At the hst
word OF her supplication, "oh, Lord.
receive us unto Thyself for Christ's S
sake, Amen, Mrs. Amelia Davis,
mother Of w A. Bonyngo, president
of the Commercial National bank
dropped dead tonight in the First
Methodist church. Mrs. Davis, who
was 50 years old was leading the
prayer meeting and death came to
her at the moment Of IT'S close
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
JEWELRY LOOT IN
POLICIES HANDS;
WOMAN HELD
Well Dressed Los Angeles Lady
in Tolls Suspected Of Com
pIicity in $65,000 Robbery at.
ST. Louis.
rs, Morning Journni sDeclal L.ased wIrsI

Detroit Mich. July 20.-Jcwels
valued MT $4,000 said to have been
stolen from the residence Of J. G.
Jones. nm attorney o. st. Louis, Mo,
were recovered by the Detroit police
today In connection with the finding
OF the gems well dressed woman
who says she is Mrs Anna Il. Scholes
OF Los Angeles Is being held at police
headquarters for the s. Louis offi-
GERS.
The police say that when qucs-
toned at the detective bureau and
told That ST, Louis electrician had
been arrested in that city on war
rant charging him with tho theft Of
the iewelry, Mrs. seholos surrendered
two large diamonds The rest Of the
iewelry Was found at local icwelrS
store where IL had heen taken to DE
reset
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
MOUNTED POLICE SEARCHING
FOR THREE MISSING WOMEN

Banff Alberta, July 2O.--Miss I'M
win and two ladies, whose names are
not known, who started early yester-
day morning to climb Rundel noun
tain, have not since been heard of.
Great concern is felt as to their safety
and the Northwest mounted police
are searching for them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
REPUBIICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE
WILL STAND FOR MY Policies

Kansas City, July 20.--"The Repub-
lican National league" whose object
is to "perpetuate the Roosevelt poll
eies and principles was organized
here tonight at meeting of prom
inent republicans.
Il Is planned TO organize y similar
eluh Aitpoel denll IN every comfy in
Missouri and 10 form a state league,
eventually spreading the movement
over the entire country.
E. Mont Reilly was elected chair
man of the executive committees and
O. V. Dodge, president of the Com
mercial club was elected president.
Rta lutions adopted declare:
I'VE recognize in Theodore Roose-
Welt Americas greatest defender of
the peoples cause"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
Looks for DeceaSe of So Called
Progressive Movement With
Termination of Present Cam
paign,
ROOSEVELT LEAGUES FOR
MIDDLE WEST ORGANIZED
Ex-president Original Insufrec-
10 Declares New Jersey Can
didate for Senate to Succeed
Kean,

IBy Morning journal SDeeial Leased Wire1
ST. Louis, July 20.-Speaker Can
non, who tonight passed through St.
Louis en- route from Kansas to his
home in Danville H., declared here
that after the present campaign in
surgeney would cease to he an issue.
He said he was much pleased with
bis reception in Kansas,
Il haven't been bitter against SEN
ator Bristow and the Kansas insur
gents" he said. Il do not want them
shot as / have been quoted as say
ing This IS not warfare. IT it were
warfare. they certainly would be shot,
becauset they are nothing more then
guerillas. Ycu know guerillas fight
on both sides. That's what the insur-
gents are doing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
AGED PROSPECTOR DIES
IN TROPICAL JUNGLES

New York, July 20.-Word was re-
ceiyed here today of the sudden death
in the South American juneles of Pro-
fessor Charles f. Holt of Santa Ana,
Cal. who left this city last April at
the age of rs years Ia prospect for
gold in Colombia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21

dispatches to the Milwaukee Sentinel
from the northern part of the state
tell OF havoc being wrought BY forest
fires in the small numbering towns.
Maniwa, q town of 400 inhabitants.
ana Heneman. a town of 500, We're
destroyed. Forest fires are also rag
ing in the vicinity OF Wittenberg.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
HOMICIDE
WAS MURDER OF PAINTER

Salt Lake, Utah, July pa cor
oner's jury today pronounced the KILL
ing OF Arthur Sheppard, scene
painter by John A. Jones, a justifi-
able homicide. Jones, who is a postal
clerk, shot Sheppard at the Welling-
ton hotel Monday night Sheppard
had Just registered Mrs Jones as his
wife and was waiting with her to be
assigned to room.
II is not likely that further pro-
ceedings will be taken against Jones
Sheppard's body VIII be sent to San
Francisco. his former home, for burial
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21

and / even have some sympathy for
Lee O'Neil Browne. who is being
made the scapegoat and football by
men higher up. l don't care if my
voice is heard clear down TO the gov
erncrs office in Springfield, there are
other kinds of bribers and the man
who uses his appointiye power to pur-
chase votes is just MS much a briher
as the man who pays money for
votes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
MEN FIGHT DAY AND NIGHT
TO SAVE GENTRY Old TREES

seattle. Wash.. July 20.-Forest
fires raging between lakes Washington
and Sammamish. near Seattle. are de-
stroying second growth trees and
stumps and waste from the first log
ging OF the land. Men are fighting
day and night to save a tract Of vir-
gin forest hundreds Of years old in
the Coal creek district.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
ADVERTISING CLUBS NAME
SAM D0BBS PRESIDENT

Omahas Neb. July 20..-ssain H.
Dobbs OF Atlanta WIS elected presi-
dent Of tho Association OF Advertising
Clubs of America here today. Boston
WAS chosen as the place OF the next
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
A Lively Nominee.

Dallas Tex. July 20.-Returns from
special democratic congressional
primary in the Third Texas district
yesterday show that Judge r. NJ.
Lively of Van Zandt county has been
nominated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
FOUR CHILDREN PERISH
IN BURNING HAY BARN

Bradford. Pa. Juiy 20.-In burn
Ing hay barn. four children perished
on the farm Of John Adams al Rass-
elias. south OF here This afternoon
Several others he'd narrow escapes.
Three of the four victims were sons OF
Adams The fourth was a neigh
bors boy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
GENERAL OF ESTRADA ARMY
KILLED DURING ENGAGEMENT

New orleans. July 2N.-News ~ps
received here tonight that General
carmen Corea. better known under
the sobriQuet OF General colonel.
had been killed during fighting In thu
Interior Of Nicaragua week or more
ago. General Corea had taken con-
spicuous part in the army Of Es-
(Continued on Page ?. Column 30
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-21
SMALL LUNBERINc TOWNS
WIPED OUT BY FLAMES.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 2o.-speciall
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-12

the vatican at a time when tonr,s..
were not admitted, Monsignor MI"
ciattelli, project Of the apostolic nal
aces. today sent Mr. Morgan a snec
ial card Of admission.
Later in the day Mr.. Morgan ~
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mortor
S. Palon Of New York, viewed the
art masterpieces there, especisIIv
those Of Pinturicchio. Mr.. Morgan
said that he would not mind being
a life prisoner in the vatican if he
were permitted at all times to look
upon such artistic perfection.
The American financier spent t,e
entire afternoon in his apartment die
tating letters, examining objects Of
art submitted for his Judgment and
receiving visitors.
Mr.. Morgan accepted an invitation
to act as honorary president Of the
foreign committee for the celebration
Of the fifth anniversary of the proc
lamation making Rome the capital Of
United Italy.
Mr. Morgan today received an in
vitation from the Duchess Lante Del
la Revere, who was Miss Anita Allen
of New Orleans, to lunch with her at
her villa at Bagnaja.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-12
CONSERVED TO DEATH

WASHINGTON, Mar 11.-"Enough
coal has been found in my state to
run the fires of this country for 900
years, but the conservationists have
bottled up the COAL" declared Repre-
sentative Taylor of Colorado. a demo-
crat, before the house committee on
ways and means today, speaking In
support of the Mondell bill to provide
bond issue to complete the reclama-
ton projects.
Don't you approve of conservation
asked Chairman Payne.
''Of course I do" replied Mr. Taylor,
"but think that as much of our land
has been set apart in this manner,
the government might authorize the
issuance Of these bonds to make good
the contracts with thousands of set
tiers who have invested their all for
a gold brick
Mr.. Taylor charged that cattle her.
ders rented the Colorado lands for a
quarter of a cent an acre and that
was the reason why the bond issue
was sought by the government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-12

little beyond the cushions If your fin
gers are square, you may point the
nails slightly to improve the appear
ance of the outline.
With an orange wood stick. care
fully push back the cuticle to bring
the half moon at the base into view.
This mark has always been a sign of
beauty, and you should never allow
the white crescent to be eclipsed by
the ridge of skin.
Obstinate stains can pe removed by
an application of peroxide of hydro
gen, which forms the basis of nearly
every nail bleach A soft cloth or,
better still, piece of absorbent cot
ton on the end of the stick will re-
move any dark stains Clean the
under surface as we'll as the top.
Another dip into the water and a
drying will prepare the nails, already
visibly improved, for the final polish.
Rub a nail powder made of the fol-
lowing ingredients on the surface.
using the soft chamois buffer:
Talcum powder, one-half ounce;
pumice stone, pulverized, two ounces.
Mix thoroughly; add fifteen grains Of
carmine and a few drops of oil of
rose, if a perfume is desirable Sift
through silk boiling cloth.
Lest too high a polish be attained,
the palm may be briskly rubbed over
the nails, bringing an attractive,
healthy glow to the surface.
Is it worth ten minutes a day? Try
it for one week, and you will never
| neglect the opportunity for beautiful
nails. They are within the reach of
every woman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-12
WIN the ;, = Ei's zs=:::
:.:.:SmQu Farmer
By Uncle .Hy,unl...
How Many Pigs?

can be recorded so that they will be
readily accessible at subsequent times
when buyer may wish to know some
thing of the family history Of boars or
sows.
Many breeders who have made
close study in their own herds of the
question of fecundity assert that seven
pigs are enough for the average sow.
Not many runts are likely to appear in
filters of this size and the sows are
able to nourlsh them so that each pig
shall make proper growth. If we could
safely count on seven pigs per sow at
least once q year we shauld be able to
count ducks before they hatch with
more assurance than we have a right
to feel at present But of course we
can never be sure of any definite num-
Der. What we can do is to make sure
of a proper development of the pigs
that come. To this end we should feed
the in-pig sows and the young pigs in
way that will insure normal growth.
We have often mentioned the neces-
sity of feeding mineral matter to breed
ing hogs in order to grow bone. We rec
ommend the use of floats or ground
rock phosphate, WHICH costs about IS
per ton delivered. Feed a handful of it
per day to pig weighing so pounds.
Feed twice that amount to the brood
sows during CESSATION and following
narrowing. If your herd has shown bone
weakness you can correct the trouble
by feeding phosphorus in this form.
increase the chances of making a good
big healthy hog out of him. Try it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-12
People Prominent In
.....PubliC PathS.....
FRANK S. MONIN EFT.

Said a friend of mine from the
Buckeye region "Ohio's the only state
in the union. 1t has produced more big
men than any other. Why, I can start
just from our martyred president and
sandwich more big names between
William Mckinley and William H. Taft
than some other states can enroll in all
their history. I tell you"
Interruption led to the introduc-
ton of Frank S. Monnett as the hero
of those remarks. And all because Mr..
Monnett has been engaged, or said to
have been engaged by Mr.. Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor to put a kink in the midst of
the steel trust. Now everyone in Ohio
will not share my friends enthusiasm
regarding Mr.. Monnett although there
is unanimous approval of his senti-
ments upon the state, for Monnett was
not entirely successful in his fight
against the Standard Oil company in
Ohio, then after serving two terms as
attorney general Of the state under the
republican emblem, he changed his
politics. No harm in changing politics,
but somehow the party of his new
| adoption seemed to feel that he crossed
the line from pique rather than from
conviction. Frank S. Monnett is not
one of the fortunate ones born with a
gold spoon in the mouth. He first saw
the light in Bucyrus, Ohio, in 1857 and
when he got big enough he had to
hustle for a living
He worked his way through college
until he was admitted to the bar. And
then he put a small local error on the
frying pan, and was elected city soli-
| citor of Bucyrus-Bucyrus being a
damp spot ON the Ohio map. Eventual
| ly he was elected attorney-general of