Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
an outgoing train. The father had a

eether and, fearful lest he might leave
one behind, he pulled out a pocket
memorandum lined his 'Rooseveltian"
progeny up in q row, and called their
respective names. each child answer.
ing here" when his name was called
He then marched them to the train
This operation was repeated at each
station of the journey.
NEW YORK, Nov. Edward T.
Rosenheimer, millionaire, whose au.
tomobile on August IS demolished q
buggy, killing Grace Hough and Sc
riously injuring two others, today
faced jury on the charge of first de.
gree murder
Under the charge. Rosenheimer may
be sent to the electric chair.
BoSenheimer is the second motorist
to be tried on murder charge fol.
lowing an accident. The first WAS
| Edward Darragh, whose taxicab ran
| down a young child and who is now
serving a term in Sing Sing prison
| having been convicted of manslaugh.
ter.
In opening speech to the jury. as
| sistant district attorney Maynard re-
cited the story of the death of Miss
Hough. According to his version. Miss
Hough with Anna McCabe and Geo
Vedder, were driving along Pelham
Park road keeping well to one side OF
the road. according to the prosecu.
| ton, the machine struck the bugg,
| from the rear completely demolishing
| it and killing Miss Hough and so bad.
! ly injuring two others that they are
| still compelled to go about on crutch-
es. Instead of stopping to see II he
| could aid the victims of the accident
Maynard said, Rosenhelmer put on
more speed and ran away Another
automobileist, John Deans, Witnessed
the accident and caught the number
| of the license of the flying machine
Mute evidence against the accused
Will be the demolished buggy and
| Rosenheimer's automobile with its
front caved In, which has been stored
in the police barns since the accident
DENVER, Nov. -Four business
| houses on South Broadway in the
heart of the trade district of Engle
wood were destroyed by fire at four
| o'clock this morning. A high wind
prevailed and that the loss was not
greater was due to the prompt work
| of the Englewood volunteer fire de-
| partment. 1t was complimented By
Fire Commissioner Barton and CHER
| Terry Owens, who hurried to Engle,
wood upon receipt of call for help.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov 1.-Ruling
that he had no jurisdiction to inter
fere with state proceedings. Judge Nc.
Cali, In Federal Court today, dissolved
the temporary restraining order grant
ed last Saturday. which caused sew.
eral hundred alleged saloons, operat-
Ing in violation of the statewide pro.
hibition laws. to suspend business.
Judg Mccall rendered his decision
about O'Clock. Less than two hours
afterward, according to estimates OF
the Law and Order League, more than
1900 joints reopened doors and were
doing business. The Law and Order
League claims 1t was forced to resort
to the Federal court for protection,
when 1t failed to secure indictments
before the grand jury for alleged VIC
lations of the statewide prohibition
1 laws.
The proceedings before the Federal
court were brought by attorneys for
the Law and Order League, who main
tanned that life and property were
Imperfect under the fourteenth
amendment.
| Attorneys of the league say they
will appeal to the Court OF Appeals
at Cincinnati
| DENVER. Nov 1.-Leonard limbo.
den and James A. Hill, serving time
in the penitentiary on a charge of
conspiring to wreck the Denver Saw
ings bank are asking the court for
writ OF habeas corpus. Their attor-
neys yesterday notified the attorney
general that application would be
made today.
| The prisoners claim they were lille.
gally tried. They charge that former
District Attorney George Stidger com.
piled the list of persons for jury
panel and handed it to sheriff Alex.
ander Nisbet, with the remark that
these men must be convicted"
LONDON. Nov. London was very
much interested today in the wedding
OF General Sir Archibald Hunter and
Mary, Lady Iverclyde, which took
place in St Georges Hanover Square,
In the presence of large and fash.
ionable assemblage. Public interest
in the marriage was not due so much
to the fame OF the bridegroom or -the
wealth and social prominence OF the
bride as to the fact that Lord Kitch.
ener attended his old comrade-in.
arms as best man. The hero OF
Khartoum Ia renowned throughout the
United Kingdom as confirmed bach.
elor. even a woman-hater, and 1t is
probable that never before did he ap-
proach SO near the matrimonial altar
The wedding ceremony WAS perform.
ed by the Archbishop of York. assist.
ed by the Bishop of Ripon, and Pre-
bendary Anderson. the rector OF st.
Georges. Following the ceremony
there was reception at the home OF
the bride in upper Grosyenor street
The bride is the widow of Lord liver
clyde, who was chairman of the Gun.
ard Steamship company. General Sir