davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-15
Young Slayer Win Depend ON In
sanity Plea to Escape from the
GallOWS, Il Is Said
GIRL WOULD WE'D MURDERER


netainang tne same semafNAOle COM
posure and fortitude that has charac-
terized his demeanor since the time of
his arrest. and without betrayinx the
slightest degree of emotion or nerv.
BUSINESS, Charles Reyalee. the youth,
a., .o,soon,...aa .,,..a.... s. ~.
'
FRANK All'son was ieo INTO tue cisy
court room this morning and arraign.
ed on an affidavit charging him with
murder. He fo,lowet, the u.n.l nrc.
cadnre IN snch case. .nn ~.,v... ,r..
i.il'iliely eAa"'sHae,oHs Oosus OOuuu
over to the circuit court. Wilfre9
Jessup win assist Prosecuting Attos>
new I.add In the nrosecution. vhila
n, ...,, ,,,.,. -.
1s0 a'cO "Ai pO ueleuucu ~ Wu SeeF
Ter, pauper attorney. The questions
arose TINS morning as 20 whether Rev
a,ee wouia oe peImi.teo 20 entef
plea OF guilty 10 the cnar9e foe Wnicn
he Is held. The law on tho subject
was looked up by the attorneys In
.erested IN the case and Il Was fosnd
enae the youn1 muFdeIer Woaa0 g
- -. sas.ss u - r9Ios. susI :. - -. 8
that 81. conrt 49,. -. ,,.r....-ss,
bava = .ccert .uch !. rl..
=. - '.. ss'. 3 l'S-''
r0uee oNspssces.
The police do not seem TO regard
the insanity defense Tor Revalee -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-15
Ex-president Roosevelt Ar
rives in Austrian Capital
Today and Escort Of Honor
Receives Him.
I AN OFFICIAL VISIT
IS PAID TO EMPEROR
Roosevelt Sees the Austrian.
Troops and Is Highly Pleas
ed-Editor BonfiIs Says I.
R. Is !'vviIIing."
american News service)

(AmGTlCAu NEWS 6eEVICSJ
Vienna, April 15.-Theodore Roose-
velt and Kermit arrived this morning.
Every convenience and luxury Is plac-
ed at their disposal although Austria
is strongly q Catholic country. A
large crowd greeted them, including
the Royal Escort. They visited EN-
peror Franz Joseph at the palace this
afternoon.
In the afternoon Mr.. R0osevelt was
called on to follow the custom Of Wis
iting rulers and pay his respects to the
dead sovereigns of Austria. placing
wreaths on. the Tombs of Empress
Elizabeth and Crown Prince Rudolph
at the historic Capuchin church.
The event most looked forward to
by American residents and tourists
was the reception at the American
embassy. Many who missed greeting
the former president at Rome. where
the similar reception was called off
because of the dispute with the Meth
odists. had come to Vienna especially
TO greet the distinguished traveller.
eoldiers Please Him.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself, however.
took greatest delight In the visit to
the military riding academy.
This and inspection Of the Hussars
quartered IN the city aroused great
enthusiasm IN the hunter. Who criti-
cally examined svery detsll of the
toqni ipuaemts petted the, horses and
pressed the men. He was forced to
lcay4 bsfore he wished to IA order TO
be ready for the dinner in his honor
planned by the officials Of the foreign
office.
Wherever he went today, Mr.. Roose-
welt was recognized and the enthus-
iasm Of the crowds was equal, and at
some points more vociferous. than
that OF the italian throngs that made
his journeyings about the peninsula
triumphal trip.
.'Hurrah for Roosevelt" both in
English and In the native tongue was
heard on every hand today.
Mr.. Roosevelt appeared to be great
ly pleased BY the reception.
RooeEvELT WILL RUN!
New York. April 16.If tho people
want him to. Roosevelt will rum for
president again II the message
brought BY r. q. Bonfils, q newspaper
publisher Of Denver. who arrived to.
day, after visiting Roosevelt In Egypt
With m invitation to return via San
Francisco and make a triumDhal tour
OF the country. Bonfils says this
message does not come from the lips
OF Roosevelt. but II gathered from q
concensus Of the opinion Of those re
Gently surrounding the Roosevelt
party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-15
RooeEveLT WILL RUN!
CALL REPORT FALSE.

Vienna. April 15.-Roosevelt en-
phatically denied report published
that he told Clifford Pinchot he would
rum for president again. He brands
the report ~ absolutely unauthorized
and false.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

instruction. railroad comm issioner, SUI
premc Judge and Miss wolco,t, state
rgent OF the university.
We are republican still very
still. Notwithstanding the fact that
everything went democratic.
In our election table we did the
best We could TO get the vote OF all
the precincts. There are a number
OF errors In the precinct vote. but
the totals aud the majorities are from
the official count. the canvass OF
which was concluded al out 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
gn response To numerous Inquiries
from anxious democratic friends as to
how We feel the editor OF the great
family Journal will say that he feels
Just like the democrats felt when wo
beat 'em to a frsxxie for nine straight
years In n row. We are n republican
stiil-just s siill as We can ba
under the present narrowing condi-
lions.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

Rhoady Kenehan. the democratic vii
lage blacksmith. carried Denver by
nearly double the majority Of any
other democratic candidate except
governor.
In Bent county the republicans
elected treasurer. sheriff commits
sioner. assessor. superintendent OF
schools. The democrats elected their
county clerk.
Ia Prowcrs county the anti-xaloon
question carried Ia all the precincts
Including the three Lamar precincts.
Prowers county will be- strictly dry
for II least two years.
The total registration In Swink
was :9s. and the total vote :sO. or
over 81 per cent. That's going some.
In tho balance Of the county the
total vote did not average much
over 50 pr cent OF the rcGistratton.
In Justice Precinct No. .. the two
Hoibrook clcctios precincts. Nos. 8
aud 6. there were no candidates on
either ticket Tor justice Of the peace.
and the Justices Of the peace and
constable elected two years ago will
hold over.
Potter carried seventeen precincts
In Otero county last Tuesday, and
Yant fourteen. Poiter's bixxcst ma.
jortty was In No ~. southwest L.
Junta. which he carried BY II. The
ex.villagc policeman n claiming credit
eor this showinS.
in Prccinct No II. West Ia junta.
there were nve votes against the In.
itiatlve. aud referendum and fifty.
eight for. In Ia JaniA precinct No.
10 had the largest vote against this
aasndmsnt--5<. ~ against ioi for.
There was . majority In favor Of this
fFsak Law In every precinct In ths
county.
In Dsnvsr shafro,h has . plurality
a is.lss. while Miss wolcott. = r.
Dublscea candidate. has . p,ssslity oi
s,3so. aal Mn. Ceek, tAa 1eaoeratic
caa1t1Ate ees ssAeei supssistsa1sat,
- . Dossity 4 ~. TAses ~
svi1sa1y seaIs sseeeahiaG - =
Donsss 49,. - - ~ = ~
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Eisetions Are Sometimes Funny.

Some funny things occurred at.
the recent election. In Precinct No.
II. where Judge finity Was one of
the judges Of the election. his vote
for n friend on the democratic tick.
at WAS thrown out ON the ground
that he did not know how to vote.
He scratched In favor OF Gus Vile.
nckc by putting \ cross to the right
Of the village poiiccmAns name. but
omitted 10 scratch out the name oe
tho republican Tor whom he did not
wish 10 vote, 20 he lost his voto
for Gus. Where there are two r..
publicana and two democrats to ~
voted on TOT the nAme office. a. In
the case of Justices Of the peace and
constablcs. and where the voter writss
republican Il the hsad Of his tickse
and puts = cross MARI IL favor q
Que democrat end fails 70 scsateA
out Tie nAns Of tAs rsDubllma ~
whom ~ 1eas ~ wtsA y volA =
sucA . eaes ~ Nv eayo p1a1nAv ~
~ esues nAsA ~ ~ lemooool 60
~ - seuAtsl. ss
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
ELECTION GcHoEs.

8hafroth'x majority In Bent county
was only 20.
Gsrrigues had a majority over Gun
ter In Bent county OF IS.
Dr. Duiin Was elected representa-.
tive from Bent county BY y majority
OF 207.
CONGRESSMAN John A. Martin had
. majority Of over 1000 In Pueblo
county.
Sherman and Spsldiny had = tie
! vote In two precincts--t:axt Holbrook
\and Timpas.
WHAT'S biggest majority Was In No.
-. southeast Rocky Ford. which he
carried By -.
Potter lost Swink BY three votes.
TIVE years ago he had = majority In
eAis precinct Of ioi.
McAfce. republican. was elected
sheriff u Beat county. over 0rubsr.
By . majority Of 335.
Governor 8hafrosh carrtrd Pueblo
county With . majority os s.s%i. and
Psasce's majority Vas s.i3s.
Rhoady Ksnehsn's majority In O'ero
county was iS>. Grifsith. repatlicsn,
~: Katherine Cook. democrss. is3.
Colonel Paul Hsnkel says cont
blame him because the Mexican vote
carried the county and state. lie
says he Atd al he coalA.
O. II. Maxwell was clsctsd tressss'
q & Beat county over J. Il. suils'
vaa ~ . majority Of sos. Mr. MAG
wsll = . brother Of II. I. Maxwell.
JeAa n. plsgs. . former rsst1sst n
L. Junts. wss defeated )or county
comnisssoaer os Brat county on tbs
demsesstic ticket " . majority d
iss.
sAsrhau ana eicksnberses both
pelisl . blg vote h 1wink. Shse.
naa hsA . majority over opahias
g u, asl oisksabesses ovss 6arsta
g ~.
". 4 oaiass says 4 ~ y s,set'
- )uGGloo - ~ Dsaes - Toee
I ? - ~ Gnnsyy ~ 0fgt seaoed
6e1l 1nnouA ~ - oe1nso -
- GloDl1o1 ou1nA Asoeo1a.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

Cheer up No7 As last resort
try swink-it's siill wet
We had the democrats badly scar
ed while the official count was In
progress and that's some satisfaction
though really not 80 much after all
when you come To think OF IL.
Harry Mcintyre. husband OF Mrs.
Mae vcstry Mcintyre. "a former EN-
ployc OF the Tribune. was one OF the
four representatives To the legisla.
ture elected from Pueblo county as IA
result o the late unpicasantness.
The republicans have gained six on
Joint ballot In the house and senate.
The legislature viii now lie composed
OF thirty republicans and seventy
democrats. whereas II WAS formerly
composed OF tweniy.four republicans
and scvcnty.six democrats. The re-.
pubiicans will have five senators aud
twenty-five representatives.
The total yot" In Swink Was .C0
and there were only ?3s votes east
on the wet and dry proposition-i3o
wet aud 1906 dry-a majority for the
vets of ~. The booze question n
now settled In Swlnk for at least two
years and will be the only oasis In
Otcro county for at least that length
Of time.
Mayor II. Van Buskirk. Of Rocky
Ford. did not vote this year. He went
TO the polIs all right. but found that
he had not registered and that there
would be- nothing doing In the vo,.
ing line Tor him this year of grace.
Il must be- rather tough sometimes for
the near great 10 find that they have
been overlooked altogether on such al
important occasion.
Griffith. republican candidate for
attorney general. carried otcro county
with \ majority of ~ When wc
tclrphoncd this news 10 republican
headquarters In Denver yesterday ae.
tcrnoon the man at the other cnd Of
the line yelled. "Hooray! That elccts
him." Credit one lor Otero county.
TIE Dsnvsf nan Also declared that
i've u tAs rspubltcaa state casAt.
1aess ~ bssa slesls1 ouee-attss.
~ osassai. ssoseistsalas q puti1s
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

The republicans throughout the
state have elected their county tick.
cts In twenty.four counties. whereas
they only had eleven before. They
have broke even In eight other coun.
ties. which gives control Of almost
half the county organizations Of the
state.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

The entire democratic ticket was
elected In Pueblo county--notwith-
standing repui lican dope to the con.
trary. Republican success was In
the air In Pueblo county Just like II
was in Otero county--but what a dif.
ference there was In the atmosphere
after the votes were counted.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

i Health eranks who 60 with
81 areakfast are like men who
Oh smoking they quit Tor =
49, aad then eat bigger break
tasls than ever.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

N ~ @ ~
O ~
n -~ -~@ ~@ ~ G
n T~ T~ ~
II N - . 0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
MILLIONAIRE AND HERO AND
HE DID THE WORK OF TWO MEN

A logged, brainy, indomitable
man died In Michael ]. Heney, the
great railroad builder Of Alaska,
whose end came In San Francisco.
In As years Of his life Heney had
crowded the incidents, successes
and achievements Of two ordinary
lifetimes. He built the White Pass
& Yukon railroad and his death
came just before the completion Of
the road from the Bonanza mine to
Katalla, an engineering feat that
was considered impossible.
Heney started railroading when
! he was 81 on what is now the Sc
attic branch of the Northern Pa
cific. He was q worker from the
start, big hearted and brave, and
he leaves an estate valued at
100000. Building railroads and
leaving..a fortune was not Heney's
big work. His memory will i've
long as one Of the heroes ON the
sunken Ohio. He, with his great
strength, swan for hours in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
THE SPOKANE PRESS

aieast In this consular jurisdiction.
has always been restricted to the
few fortunate ones able to pay for
the, costly substitute, for in nearly
every instance 1t is the unskilled
Operative who proves to be the vic
aafl, one whose daily or weekly sti-
pend Is not large enough to war
tfaAt the purchase.
1sTSA well planned, energetic and
persistent, campaign for the general
rn(2Oduction into this country of ar
tificial limbs, and at figure or on
terms of payment within reach of
~. ought to satisfactorily reward
he efforts of the manufacturer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
WANT TO BUY CORK
LEGS ON install
MENT PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. I'll
II American manufacturers will
give the unfortunate cripples of
Mexico an opportunity to buy arti-
fetal legs by the foot, or on the in
staiment plan, there is great field
~ the Mexican republic for the ar
IIicial limb industry. Consul VIM.
~. canada of Vera Cruz in a re-
port says:
the use of artificial limbs. at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
CASE TO JURY
(sy United Press Leased wIre)

Wy OFVTlCU STCSo 6V0DSO VWVV
X PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 21.--The
case of Jesse P. Webb, on trial for
the murder of VIM. A. johnson at
the Grand Central hotel, June 20.
went to the jury today. In deliver
ing his charge Judge Morrow of the
circuit court cautioned the jurymen
to he careful in arriving at YER
dict, owing to conflicting evidence
that was offered at the trial by
various witnesses.
Apparently Webb's chances Of es-
Gaping conviction of first degree
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-In
the superior court last night q tenn
porary Injunction was issued re-
straining railroads and express
companies in the state from de-
livering intoxicating liquors to per-
sons, corporations, societies or
clubs or those known to be hold
Ing federal liquor licenses. /.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
SPOKANE PIONEER DIES.

Gustav Erickson, a resident of
Spokane for the past n years, died
at his home, E1407 Bridgeport,
Wednesday morning. Erickson had
been i'll for several months with
cancer Of the stomach. He was 81
years of age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
: A<><>>A~A>>H>H<
= 1.-THE CAREER OF THE 4
= FAST YOUNG MAN" :

} At the Y. M o. A. meeting I
for men at 3:15 Sunday after Z
noon, DR.. Willis McFadden Z
, will speak on "The Career of 4
the Fast Young Man." I
> 9 . . >> . . 90 . 80 &%S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21

murder were best when the jury
men filed from the court room TO
begin their review Of testimony
that has taken up the courts time
for the last II days.
Please patrOnize John 3. Lyon,
low price plumber. Repairing 2 spe-
cialty. Telephone Max. S525. Ddvis-
Division and Montgomery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28

i'ahifl Hickey. an aged veteran from
lhe NATIONAL Home, fen from a moving
car on Water street at $50 Yesterday
morning and was quite haoly bruised
ana cut, though he refused medical aid.
To be cared for nv VIM.
headcr Of Second street. who dressed
his wounds. The car had stonped AT
W nthr0D street and after starting H;
ttickev concluded to get off. but nv
That time the car was nearly 1T Cen
trail street for which the conductor had
pulled the bell. Before he had time 10
think the aged man stepped off and
was thrown several feet. striking with
great force. In reply to the Journal
mans questions as To the result of his
injuries and how it happened, the Old
warrior replied: Il am not hurt much
and there is no one to blame but these
Old legs Of mine. which are not as
supple as they used To be" and when
it was suggested that he could prob
ably have jumped better in war times
when the rebels got after MIN. he smil-
ingly r1adc answer: "Regorra and I
coi:ld iCmr 3l%-foot fence then"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
FARMtNGDALE.

Mr.. Wing. who recently purchased
the Jos. Atkins estate, has commenced
making repairs on the buildings. The
piazza has been removed and is to be
replaced by a much larger one.
Several men from this vicinity are
cutting cord wood for George Palmer
OF Hallowel, and have been badly
poisoned while in the woods by brown
tail moths. One driving along our prin-
cipal streets can see the nests in most
of the trees. These nests should be re-
moved at once or a great deal of suf-
fering may be caused by the moths.
Frank Richardson is having his
barn singled.
Mrs. Bertha Clark is at home from
Boston for few days while Mr. Clark
is in New York on business.
The Misses Bertha, Grace and Alice
Lewis are at home for their school va
cations.
Mrs. x. Bagley has been quite i'll for
some time, but is now able to be
around the house.
Alfred McCausland has been confined
to the house Cor several days. His
mother, Mrs. Hannah McCausland, is
also confined to her bed, being threat
ened with pneumonia.
Mrs j. Frank Dyer and Miss Helen
of Augusta were guests Thursday OF
Mrs. Allen Clark.
Oscar McCal,sland has recently pur-
chased fine 6-year-old mare for driV-
ing purposes.
Cyrus Alger stuck nail through
one Of his fingers Saturday while set
ting up new machine in his box shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28

midshipmen for INSTRUMENTATION in giving
Lieutenant Wallace Bertholf the Isl
lence." Captain Bowyer's action was due
to the prevalence of the Easter spirit
The drastic restrictions were to go into
effect again Sunday night and from pres
ent indications will remain in force until
June.
While busting In the office of Supern-
tendent Begley of the city farm at Wo-
burn. Mass, Miss Jane Mckay, 20, a do
nestle, was shot In the breast by the ac-
cidental discharge of a c9-calibre rifle.
The bullet penetrated the lungs and the
young women is now on the dangerous
list at the Choate hospital. There Ia
more or less mystery about the accident.
as the weapon is not easily discharged.
The rifle is the property of Supernten-
dent Begley and Is used by him for shoot
ing woodchucks.
Europe is rO see again many of the
ships which made up the great Amer
lean naval feet which encircled the
globe. Secretary Meyer said Saturday
that 1t was his present intention to or
der the Atlantic fleet to the Mediterra-
ships are to go in division formation
to give the division commanders neces-
sary experience in long cruising when
they will be to q. large extent thrown
upon their own resources. From the
Mediterranean, the vessels will pro-
coed to Guantanamo. Cuba. reaching
there in time to take up their regular
winter target practice.
Sophie Eirtchman. the 24-year- old
music teacher of Union City. was
found guilty of manslaughter, and Jo-
seph Mitchell Of Waterbury guilty of
murder n the second degree Saturday
night by a jury in the criminal supe-
ror court at New Haven, CT They
were charged jointly with the murder
of Bronislow Kulvinskas at Union City
last September by shooting him and
also cutting his throat They had been
on trial for seven weeks. Judge Will
liams win impose sentence Monday.
The jury was given the case at 1242
and deliberatcd six hours
In Germany the time limit for the crime
of murder Is % years. A quarter of
century ago a vagabond named Schin
was beheaded in Bochum, after being
convicted of II Jack the Ripper murders.
At the trial Schif seemed to glory in the
notoriety obtained and made several con-
LESSONS, Withdrawing his plea every
time. He was found guilty and beheaded.
A citizen of Essen now confesses that
not Schiff, but himself, committed the
crimes Schiff was accused OF, also several
other Ripper murders later committed in
the province. The confessed Jack has
heretofore borne good reputation. He is
a prosperous mechanic. He denies that
conscience scruples caused him to con-
fess The time limit having expired he
confessed "in the interest of Justice" he
says, ito show judges and talesmen that
miscarriages OF justice are not impossl-
ble as sometimes claimed by the judi
ciary." etxts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
A PAUL REVERE BELL
Hangs IN the SteepIe of the Episcopal
Church, This City.

Gardiner has the distinction of having
within its limits one of the bells made
by Paul Revere & Son. Several DAYS ago
Mayor Gray received letter from a POS
ton antiquarian inquiring about a bell
sold by Panl Revere e. Son to Gardiner
parties. Mayor Gray learned that the
Episcopal church was built in 1919 and
1870. the cornerstone being laid Nav 81.
1879 and the church dedicated Oct. Is.
1920. Mr.. Gray was almost certain that
the bell of the church was the one the
Boston man was inquiring about, but to
make sure he climbed to the bell tower
and found the manufacturers STAMP.
Paul Revere & Son." cast into the metal
of the bell. The bell has been in service
for nearly SO years and early in its time
was used to sound the curfew at . O'Clock.
At that time it was the signal for the
people to cover their fires, extingush
the lights and retire to rest. OF late
years, although the bell has sounded at
the usual time, it has lost much of its
Significance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

r. S. Reynolds Hit the American min
lister to Panama, was officially received
Saturday at Panama by President Men
dosa. Mr.. Pitt formerly was secretary
of the American embassy at Berlin.
An unusual episode marked King Pc
ters last day in st. Petersburg. The
King made an appointment to receive NJ
Souvorin. editor of Novoe Vremya. and
when the editor arrived at the precise
hour he found that the King was out
visiting. NJ. Souvorin went home, and
the King on his return to the palace re-
newed the invitation by telephone. NJ.
Souvorin, however. declined to accept it.
The s. per cent. settlement proposition
of the Southbridge Savings Bank is a
good proposition. in the opinion of the
probate court. apparently. as Judge Fred
erick II. Chamberlain of that court has
allowed the petition Of y. f. Craig ct al,
trustees of the big Richard Sugden es-
tate, Spencer. to take a new book fer s.
per cent. of the estates 5000 deposit and
contingent assets of the bank
Two-men aerodromes are now ready at
Baddeck. y. s. waiting for suitable
weather to make a test. One is mono
plane built for Gardiner Greene Hubbard
Of Boston, who is at Baddeck. The other
is triplane which was constructed for
Prof Bell. Prof. Bell and Mrs. Bell will
leave early in April for a trip around the
world. sailing from Vancouver April 20.
Captain Bowyer. superintendent VI the
Naval Academy, raised for Setrfday and
Sunday the restrictions placed upon the