davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
MRS. TALBOT TAKES
STAND IN OWN
DEFENSE
Woman on Trial for
Murder Tells Jurors Of Beat
ings and Abuse at Hands Of
Husband


4 VS. Ff'Af fNtM HtHNNt @f'fN 'A"N ~
Reno. NV. tHn sS Mrs Ruc Tai
hot. die defendan, in the sensationaI
murder c,aa which mas been occupy
ing 40 time 81 tho court for the pasi
five aays. hook the stand today IN her
own defense and told the story Of her
lifc subsequent 10 her marriage 10
al Tnlbot. whom she is alleged to have
murdered
Il WITS q sensational story and held
the attention or the several hundred
spectators 10 the close The story
WIS told between strenuous arguments
.of counsel over the admissibility OF
certain portions of II.
According 10 Mrs. Talbot her hus-
band treated her in o brutal manner.
often threatening 10 Kin her ANA bent
ins her 40 Times. On the night before
The shooting Mrs. Talbot stated that
her husband save her q fearful bent
ing. Kicking her ana grabbing her by
The hair. pulling her from her bed
Her condition neoessltated the sery-
Ices of . physician Tile next day
She met her husband IN an attorneys
office 20 settle property rights prolim-
mary TO bringing an action for di-
votee During the discussion an az
%tcreation ensued and Talbot struck
her The stated that this
da2ed her and SHE remembered hear
inR several shots aud The pistol which
She had IN her MUIR fcll to the floor.
She then fled n did not know Chat
her husband Ind been shot until tuid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
COURT GIVES CHILD
TO CHR|STY
Wife of Noted Artist Loses
Fight for Custody of Her.
Daughter VIII at Once File.
Divorce Suit,

ny hfuFHtuS lDUInft SAccliA Aeaheu WIRE
Zanesvillc, o.. Jan. 2S.-P Probate
fudge Smith handed down his decis-
ion today IN the famous Christy ease,
awarding Howard Christy, his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Christy nae sought by
habeas corpus proceedings to obtain
possession Of The girl.
Judge smhn his afternoon commit
ted the child TO the care
of her grandparents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank Christy at Duncan Falls, near
here. In making this decision Judge
smith expressed his belief thar III
spite OF testimony introduced as to
the artists past life. he believed him
70 have reformed ana To be- a fit
companion for the child. Christy now
lives In Duncan Falls. whittier he
went, it wits testified in the hearing.
to escape The pitfalls of New York.
The decision expresses the courts
opinion that evidence tending To show
that Mrs. Christy had been guilty Of
improper conduct had not been de-
MED or explained by herself or wit
aesses aud thai no evidence had been
introduced to show that her alleged
ntemperance has not continued. II
was decided hat she may see the child
subject 10 her good behavior, at any
reasonable time. Her counsel said he
would appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
CONSERVATIVE AND
LIBERAL ALIKE
CLAIM TRIUMPH
But Non-Paftisan Observer is
Unable 10 Find Where British
Election Has Decided Any
thing Of Importance,


tby Morning Journai Special hensed Wire
London, Jan 2S.-The position OF
the parties tonight is as follows.
unionists got.
Liberals 2GJ
iaborites 40.
Nationalist a..
II cannot be- said that the elections
have decided anything and It is diff
cult to judge whether the country as
a whole Is tending one way or the
other.
According 10 the contentious of the
liberals the Industrial communities al
ready have decided TO adhere TO free
trade and all that remains for them
70 do Is TO complete the conversion OF
the agricultural population. Accord
ing to the conservatives. the educa-
ton Of the people is proceeding at a
great pace ana 1t is only a question Of
time until the Chamberlain policy will
be triumphant.
As to the immediate course of bus
ness, it seems generally agreed that
1nless the nationalists offer serious
opposition Chancellor Lloyd-George's
budget as it left the last house Of
commons Will again be sent up TO the
lords who this time will accept it..
leaving any modification of its p%rovis-
ions for the next budget.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Jan. s-Sussesunl
Tire creating of "a committee on budget
to determine at the beginning of each
session of congress thc limit of OPP
preparations 10y eaeh committee oi
the house Re~presentativc Douglas 80
ohio today insisted thai oniN hy suci.
q m,fho4 could military expenditures
hc kept down in the interest 81 larger
allowances tor agriculture ln ap-
prori inting n per cent ef tho reVe-
nu-- for waflikc purposes and on1
two psr cent Tor agriculture. Nj
Dourias declared enneress was noi
acting Cor the interests 1T the people.
Chairman TaWney of the committee
on appropriations expressed sympathy
Nith fh. purpose snneht. which. h.
said. n-ould be- accomplished it an aI-
precipitation bills were consiucred by
inslH COMMITTEES
renerci denats on re asritlitlre'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29

cation should not be dropped AZ that
time. added CLAWS.
Reading from Attorney Gencrn.
wickcrshams report to the president
on the CLAWS charges Attorney
Branacis quoted this sentence
lie tGlayisb might have added ne
has never taken any action whatever
10 bring those criminal prosecutions
IS hich he advised the land office must
be- brought before October. 1905. Ia
eseupc the bar of the statute Of limi-
tations.
sIs that trueg" demanded MI.
Brandeis Of The witness.
~ is not, answered CLAWS IN
May or April 1 took the Alaska
cnses ip with United states Attorney
Todd az Seattle. He afterwnrd wrote
to me spying ne had iaid the matter
before the department Of Justice. as
there was GONE doubt IN his mind
whether he should lay the eases be-
fore the grand jury 10 Seattle. where
the claimants lived. or In Alaska
whore tho claims were located.
In june, 1905. al prepared q re-
I'm june, 1908. | prepared g re-
bennett, bur learning that hc was TO
be in oregon soon. / did not send IL
When he came to oregon $40 talked
the matter over. discussing The entire
situations bennett said he did not
think there should De any criminal
prosecution; that ne thought II was
sufficient If The claims could he can
Representative James "What Grim
inal offense hnd the claimants com-
mitted9"
Conspiracy to dcfraud che United
States.
Representative James ANA that
involved perjury
Eyes"
Representative James: "But Den
nett TOOK the view tina II they were
kent out Of the land that was suffi-
c~ient?F
eyes"
CLAWS said he was ordered back on
the Alaska cases in November, 1908.
but did not actually take them up
until March. 1909. He was busy on
other matters. lie could nave assign
.H Htr t4 AW' HhHftiS 10 tHt thet bhN
preferred 20 giXe IL his personal
attention as fl involved millions o
dollars.
"lf he had not been taken Off Tho
ntgk in May. 1905. CLAWS declared h.,
have hgs iinal reports In tn,
Land OFFICE in tho fail Of that year.
Ar ai2 b. N adjournment was
taken until 10 q. m Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
PROSECUTION WORKS TO
PUT BALLlNGER "lN BAD"
Continued FROM Page I, Column y

OConilnucd From Page I, Column ~
II is y little peculiar mat their mem
rrnndnm book Of expenses Incurred
should proceed along from day to day
with great detail from the inception
of The claim "a iaNe umtil December
1907. and then close with
'rhe above sum was received from
paniul ~Guepenhcim 10 ran tor eX-
pcuses incurred 10 account az the IS
uminations OF coal lands on his ae-
count check received Sl,sa9.G0f'
Glayis. proceeding, told Of another
Interview with Mr. B|allinser in Port
land. ore, in October, zoos ia the
course of which the Witness nid Mt.
N|,llingcr remarked that the Cunning
ttfm ylaimants Nefe Ia "a bad tx and
asked 50 he tGlavis) knew of amy
waY thcg could wet title 40 the land
~ t1ld him the Witness continued.
That 80 the claimants would relin-
qnHsh their claims their wives and
frie4ds might tilv on the land pro-
,ided tire, aid so without agreement
amt could go 90 patent without trou-
hie.
Mr Haliinggr g9il hr Thought tbis
arrangemcpt would leave tuo casos ia
the samc Fix
Representative DENLY interrupted
wasn't your suggestion rather
looking to an evasion of the law than
q compliance with itc'
wolf g,ld Glaels. the Cunning
I . ..a .L..N.f.nLI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
SEATTLE MI1N SUMMONED
no WASHINGTON TO TESTIFY

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 2S.~Andren
Kennedy wha has been suhpoenaed to
testify before the Ballinger-Pinehoi
committee IS the expert coal mininf
engineer who ms estigatcd the Control
Ire Pay COAL fields Of Alaska in 1909
az the request Of the commissioner o.
the general land officc. He testified
IN the Cunningham hearing recently
Peyton Richardson Of Seattle also
s~ubpoenaed, took part IN securing evil
donce Of the fraudulent character Of
the Wilson coal claims in Lewis
county. Washington, tide to which
was restored 20 the government two
days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
FORMER AMBASSADOR
DRAPER PASSES AWAY

Washington, Jan 2S-General VIM.
+. Draper. former American ambas-
sador 10 Italy died at his home here
tonight after a prolonged illness, aged
6S years.
Brigadicr General Draper was born
in Lowell, Mass. April 8. 1S42. He
served in the Union army from 1861
to 1864 holding commissions from sec
ond lieutenant TO lieutenant colonel.
commanding, and also colonel and
brigadier general By brevet. lie was
twice wounded.
General Draper was "a presidential
elector in 1858 and served as "a repuh-
lican in the hfty-third and hfty-fourth
congresses. declining a third nomina-
ton In 1897 he was appointed to
Italy. holding that position until 1900.
He served as commander of the Loyal
Legion of Massachusetts,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
PROCESS SERVERS ON
TRAIL OF JAMES R, KEENE

New York. Jan. 2S.-James r.
keene. widely known to have manag-
ed the Hooking pool which took three
brokerage firms down with it in its
collapse has been asked to appear be-
fore Irving l.. Ernst. receiver for the
defunct fund Of J. NJ. Fiske & Co.
Process servers were searching for
Mr.. Keene tonight. a m that he
had booked passage for Europe to-
morrow was denied at his office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
MRS. CIIRISTY WILL
BRING DIVORCE SUIT

New York Jan. 2S."lt doesn't
make amy difference what the Zanes.
vile judge decides s4id Airs. How
urd Chandler Christy. II ann a south
I'm woman and q Fighter and / shall
have my little girl Furthermore, !
'hali begin proceedings for an abso-
lutte divorce at once.
~ won't have such am Insignificant
'reature las Howard Chandler Christl
tttachcd TO me | have refused e.
talk for publication an along but nov
am going to have my say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
.PEARY'S DEMURRER
SUSTAINED BY COURT
Explorer Cleared of Charge of Desc
Grating flag.

Elmiru y. y. Jan. 2-The de.
murrer mterposed by Bobt e Poary.
l~iseoNcrcr oi the north polo. iu the ace
ton for Dissertation of The American
flag growing out OF thr diss lay vi the
famous north pole" flag at the Hud-
son-Fuitan celebration v.ts to5aY sus.
tainrd bN Justice I-yan.
Roswell X. Moss, am attorney. who
brought the action. announces ne vii
carry Tho cuso 10 the supreme court
of the United states
The demurrer sustained aliesei
that thc law wal Unconstitutional as
refers Cos tile charge against Pcary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT
WRECKED IN STORM
Crew Taken Alive From Little Vessel
by Means of BrccChes Buoy.

Dover, End, Jan. 2S.-Fifty-three
officers and men were saved from the
British torpedo boat destroyer Eden
today by means of the brecches buoy.
The Eden broke from her moorings
during n gale Ia the channel last night
and WAS driven ashore of this place.
WHOM the tide receded Tho destroy
er was let high and dry and badly
damaged
Her guns, heavy gcar and coal. were
removed ina the hope that She could
Dee noatci az the neN high tide. Tn
less this IS possible the destroyer wiz
be pounded to pieces one or the
small boats of The battlcship Alber-
marie which was Engaged in s~aisaging
WIS overturned bet the fourteen oc-
cupauts wcrc rescued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
WAITER COHEN HELD IN
JAIL WITHOUT BAIL
Drastic Treatment FOR Man Charged
with Ahductins DeJanou Girl.

Philadelphia. Jan aS-rrederick
Cohen the hotel walter who left this
cin with Roberta de- Janon. the Young
aeiress and was arrested in Chicago on
q charse of abduction was TODAY given
a hearing and aeain committed Ga
prison without bail to await Gfai on a
charge ol kidnapping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29

The busiest aud mightiest little
thing thar ever WAS made IS Cham
heriain's stomach ana liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
.0ulre their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. iisiiessness
into cnerey. gioomiuess into joyous
ness Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a purg-
alive sold Nv ali Druggists.
~
Fa.I tifv ahan al tha gam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
Try a Morning Journal Want AID


| will sell at Auction Saturday,
January 29th. at z p. M. a
beautiful Piano, Organ and
many other articles, at III
West Gold Avenue.
J. N. SOLLlE, AuotiOneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29

\ VERY LITTLE MONEY Will.
GO \ LONG NAY WITH Is AND
IOJ Also. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. n. q. PRATT n Co.
'afI :. SECOND ST. PHONE IG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
lea Garden Preserves. bis 35c.

Largest Primes, per Ib. Zoe
Medium, 3 lbs. for 25C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
JUDGE HANLEY IS
4 WRAT THY JUA|ST
And He May Cite Governor
Marshall for Contempt
Of His Court.
sLAPs FINE ON SHERIFF
sLAPs FINE ON SHERIFF
BECAUSE LATTER HELD MAN,
SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON,
IN JAIL UNTIL GOVERNOR HAD
PARoLED HIM.
palladium speciaD

Indianapolis, May 5. Governor
Marshall may be cited by Judge Han
ley OF the Jasper circuit court for con
tempt OF court. Last March Clinton
L. Bader, president of the Winimac
Brige Co. was found guilty of graft
ing from Jasper county in a bridge
contract, the bridge constructed not
being up to specifications. Bader was
sentenced to two to fourteen years in
prison. The court issued an order to
the sheriff to take Bader to prison,
but the sheriff kept Bader in custody
until friends and attorneys came to
indianapolis and obtained q parole
from the governor pending the deci-
sion on the appeal by the supreme
court Judge Han1ey learned OF the
facts. and fined Sheriff Scherer 500
for contempt in not taking Bader to
prison Bader is now at large under
bond fixed by the governor In the
parole Judge Hanley Is questioning
the law to see III he can cite the gov
ernor for contempt 1t is q big sen
sation In Jasper county and the story
printed here today excited much com
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
STEAMBOAT CHIEFS
APPEAL TO TAFT
Ask Him to Help Them Out OF
Hole Dug by the lnsurg-
ent Senators.
FIGHT FOR ADJOURNMENT
UNTIL MONDAY WHEN They
WILL SEE PRESIDENT AND ASK
HIM TO USE THE ALL-PoWER-
Full PATRONAGE CLUB.

Washington, May 5.-Republican
leaders in the senate have appealed to
President Taft to help them out OF the
hole into which the combination OF
Progressive republicans. aided by the
democrats, has placed them on the
railroad bill.
Followers of Aldrich will try to get
an adjournment over until Monday fn
await the presidents return. Then
he will be urged to apply the party
lash to the hating republicans who
are classed as near insurgents. and
by the use OF patronage will save the
administration legislative program in
the senate. Claims made by Aldrfch
last night of forty-four republican cen
atofs lined up for administration legis-
lative program IL hardly borne out by
the plan of the republican leaders to
force an adjournment until Monday.
Nor is the claim supported by the vii
lingness of the republican senate lead.
ers to join the democrats and accept
Pointers long and short haul amend
ment. thus surrendering party pres
tfge to the democrats rather than &C.
cept the amendment on the same sub
ject by Senator Dixon, . near insur.
gent
Senator Root diagnosed the situation
when he remarked with disgust. The
republicans no longer have . safe
working majority in either house Of
congress-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
NAY GET 4 CHANCE
John Gabriel May Be Allowed
to Have Custody Of His
Children.
is HELD FOR DEsERTIoN.

John Gabriel. the carpenter, who de-
serted his small children. who is now
in the county Jail. awaiting trial for
this offense, will probably be given
another opportunity, providing he will
make amends and satisfies Judge Fox
that he will support the children.
Judge Fox and Prosecuting Attorney
Charles Ladd, had an open discussion
about the matter this morning.
At the time the children wer placed
in the Home for Friendless. it is alleg-
ed that Gabriel and his second wife
were separated. The authorities have
every reason to believe that this was
done to get rid Of the children. When
the states attorney talked to Mrs. Ga
briel about the matter. she said that
she would be perfectly willing to take
back the children. II it would prevent
her husband being sentenced to the
penitentiary It was explained to her
that such 4 concession on her part
would not have any effect in settle
ment ont Of court
Gabriel is sai0 to be good work
man. but that he was unfortunate last
fall in being seriously injured. which
prevented him from earning any mon
ey for several months The authori-
ties believe that 1t would be better to
give the man another opportunity, IL
he In turn viii observe the duties OF 8
parent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
SHOULD Be SPORTS
Grounds for Divorce II Man or
Woman Does Not Have
Sporting Blood.
OPINION OF A MINISTER
american News service)

(American News Service)
Providence. r. L., May 5.-For a man
to have wife without true sporting
blood in her veins or for woman to
have husband without the true sport
ing nature. ought to be grounds for
divorce" declared the Rev. Robert B.
Parker in an address on ..The true
sport" before the young mems Chris.
tian League ana the Beneficent Con-
gregatiOnal church
The true sport doesn't play for
money" he continued. 1T is a mon,
grel or half breed who goes out and
plays golf for dollar hole. The
true sport is. first of all. a lady or q
man with high sense of honor. He
hates the fellow who will play low
down trick in game. Some times |
have to believe that England manifests
this spirit better than we do l pity
the fellow who hasn't any sporting
blood in his veins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
FRANCHISE GIVEN
TO ASHE COMPANY
BY COUNTY BOARD
Perpetual Right to Supply
Electricity to People in Elev-
en- Of Fourteen townships
in County.
FRANCHISE DOES NOT
HAVE A RATE CLAUSE
Electric Lighting and Power
Will Be Furnished Farmers,
Who Appear to Be Pleased
Over Prospect.

A perpetual franchise was granted
Robert S. Ashe yesterday afternoon by
the count commissioners, permitting
the grantee to supply the citizens OF
the townships of Center, Jackson.
Washington, Harrison, Clay, Green,
jefferson, Dalton, Perry, Webster and
those living in Wayne township on the
National road west. with electricity.
The wording OF the franchise. rela-
tive to the rights vested in the grantee
in the carrying out his plan of furnish
ing practically every farmer in the
county with electricity for lights and
power, is as follows:
The full right, power
authority and privilege as completely
and fully as said board of commission.
ers can SO grant. to erect, construct,
equip, maintain, perpetuate, and oper-
ate polees, standards, wires. guys,
mains, conduits, conductors, and cleo.
trical equipment in connection there
with over, along and across and upon
all the highways within the said town
ships, for the purpose Of conducting,
and transmitting thereby and there
with electricity and electric currents
from the city of Richmond, and for de-
livering and supplying electricity tn
persons within the said several town.
Ships
VIII Build At Once.
ss Mr.. Ashe will begin his construction
work within . short time. in all proba-
bility. The farmers seem pleased
with the prospects for good lights and
power, and there have been many who
stated they would patronize the com
pany. The franchise does not contain
any reference to the rates which shall
be charged.
1t is stated in the franchise that all
construction work is to be set and
placed on the highways, SO as not to
interfere with travel or public or pri
vate drains. nor the egress and ingress
from and to any property. The
grantee is not relieved Of any liability
to any person or corporation, by the
terms of the franchise. No under
ground systems are required.
There is one clause which provides
that the franchise shall be null and
void in event any of the provisions are
not complied with. Another rather
important section. and dealing with
the small towns, is that the corpora
tion must alter or remove any of the
apparatus on demand of municipal au
thorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
ASK FOR PAYMENTS
Commercial Club Sends Motto
es to Subscribers to the
Factory Fund.
TO RAzE ROBINSON HOME

Notices were sent out yesterday, by
e. NJ. Haas, secretary OF the CONNER
cial club, to those who had pledged
contributions toward the purchase of
the old Robinson homestead at Tenth
and North D streets, asking that re
mittance be made at once. The pur-
chase has been made and the deeds to
the property transferred to the Rich
mond Underwear company, recently or
ganized. which company will erect q
large factory building on the site. Sew
eral of the largest subscribers to the
fund Of 5000. which the citizens rails
ed, have already remitted.
On Tuesday, May TO- the contract
for the raxing of the old Robinson
property will be let. The home is an
unusually valuable one and 1t is expect
ed there will be lively bidding. 1t is
required that the building be complete
~ raxed In four days. After this has
been done the work on the erection OF
the new factory will begin immediate.
".
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
RELEASE FORESTER
Local Railroad Man UnjustIy
Charged by the Police
in Cincinnati.
FATE PLAYS NASTY TRICK

Because there was absolutely mo case
against him. Thomas Forester, the
Rennsylvania railroad engineer OF this
city. who was arrested ct Cincinnati
Monday night ON = serious charge with
. young girl, has been released ana the
cAse against him dismissed. Accord
Ing 70 the evidenccs Forester Was an
proached BY : young girl who said her
mother was III and wanted some mon
~ to buy medicine. The railroader
roeu1ed 70 give her any money. but
statsd that he would buy her some
thtna 20 eat When asked BY tho judge
u AAy inproper advances had been
naAs ~ Eorrss&er, the GIRL replied
mo" and ~ case was promptly dis
uinsed. The girl = 10 years of are
ana has been married. X appears that
EerEester. Who bears IN excellent repu-
tnkioa. was the unfortunate victim Or
ctrcunstantial evidence while endeav-
ee1Ag e act = tAs role q Coed 81
1nTatll,