davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
CHILD SLAYER
VIEWS Scene:
Of CR|NE:
VENDING TRIAL
NEARS CONCLUSION
With Judge and Jury
Visits Church Where Little
Alma KeIIner Was Done to
Death,



Louisville Ky. Dee Followed
by several hundred curious persons,
Joseph vending, charged with the
murder of Alma Kellner this after
noon was marched through the streets
with the Jury ana trial Judge from the
court house to ST. Johns church, the
scene OF the alleged crime So many
persons trying to gain a view of him
made the prisoner nervous and he
seemed relieved when back in the
court room,
Although the crowd manifested no
inclination 10 be unruly, police re-
serves were called to the church
where the crowd rapidly increased IN
size
It is almost mile from the court
house to the church. When the trip
started, Judge Gregory asked the
people not to follow. News spread
that the procession WAS coming and
several blocks near the church We're
lined with persons eager to eaten a
view of the prisoner.
Court officials accompanied the
Jury and prisoner through the church
where the prosecution contends Alma
Kellner was killed, and then TO the
parochial school beneath which the
body claimed to be that of the child
was found
The defense closed it's case soon
after the trial was resumed. Court
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning when arguments VIII be
made,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03

house of the presence of Hattie Le-
blanc, who was found hiding under a
bed three days after the shooting.
Mrs. Freeman admitted to Mr. john
son that she had placed some furni-
ture in front of the door of the spare
room, but said she could not explain
her motive.
Attorney Johnson spent consider
able time trying TO get Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman to testify that Mrs. Glover
used profane or indecent expressions
in denouncing her husband.
Mrs. Freeman said she never
heard Mrs Glover speak in that man
ner, but her husband admitted that he
heard Mrs. Glover apply a vile epithet
to her husband.
Charles Mccarthy. who assisted In
carrying Glover from the plaza into
DR. Cousen's hospital, said that he
visited GloVer's laundry tho next day
and found there a comb, a cap and q
pin which We're later Identified as be-
longing to Hattie Leblanc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
MANIAC PRISONER MAY
BE "JACK THE RIPPER

Los Angeles. Dec. 2,-Having ad-
mitted during lucid moments, accord-
ing to the police, that he lied from
ENGLAND fifteen years ago in fear OF
beinr arrested as Jack the Ripper,
who committed the notorious White
chapel crimes of the latter SOS, Jack
Shaw is being detained in the insane
ward Of the county hospital
Shaw was arrested through the
efforts of the Legal Aid society the
complaint being that he attempted TO
murder Edith Tyson, his half-sister,
last Wednesday. The mans mental
condition was found To be such that
he was locked up in the insane ward
His past life will be investigated
and tho local authorities will noufy
the London police of their suspicious
shaw mas not admitted that ne Is
the notorious Jack the Ripper, but
his constant reference to the subject
indicates that it is deeply impressed
upon his mind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
ANXIOUS
To PLACATE
REBELS
.EMISSARlES OF PEACE
SENT TO CHIHUAHUA
Special Train Bearing White
Flag Sent to Heart of lnsur-
gent Country to Make Terms
with MaderlStas,

IBy Morning Journal Special Lsnssd "irei
FL Paso. Texas, Dec. 2.--The insur-
rectionary troubles in Mexico took on
an entirely new and unexpected as
pect here tonight, when 1t became
known that the government had made
overtures Of peace. A peace commits
sion has been appointed by Daz. ac-
cording to "A special dispatch to the
Times from Chihuahua, TO treat with
gbc disaffected element, ana the COM
mission is now mt san lsldro, Where
tha insurrectionisls are strong. The
trin from Chihuahua was made IN u
snscial train over the Mexico North
western, flying a white Rag on the
engine. The commission Is composed
OF chihuahua men. but the personnel
is not given.
The explanation OF this move Is that
foreign interests have brought strong
nressure To bear upon the govern
ment to end the turmoil by plncntins
the insurgents. Foreign capital mas
suffered severely around Chihuahua IN
the attack upon the Pearson railway
ana lumber properties ana lurther IN
vestments are menaced.
IL is also asserted that President
Dlaz realizes that his reign must soon
end aud that he desires 10 close ms
life's work among scenes OF uniVersai
peace.
This is the first time in thirty years
that the Mexican government has neeh
the first to suggest peace terms 20 an
enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
MRS, GLOVER CALLED
HUSBAND VILE NAME

Cambridge. Mass. Dec "A noise
was heard in the home Of Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Glover Of Waltham, the
night after the ONE on which her nus
band. Clarence +. Glover, came TO MS
death by shooting. according to testi-
mony given today i'm the trial OF lfatue
Leblanc. charged with the murder OF
Glover.
George J. Freeman OF Newton. a
friend of Mrs. Glover. who. with his
wife. were at the Glover home for
two OF three DAYS after the murder
testified TO hearing this noise, but said
he did not investigate IL.
This testimony came in cross-eN-
animation by Melvin NJ. Johnson, the
defendants attorney. but he was
unable 10 induce either Freeman, MS
wife. or Mrs. Glover herself to admit
that they saw any evidence in the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
TARIFF BOARD
WILL. TURN
ON LIGHT
opinion OF PRESIDENT
SCHURMAN OF CORNELL
Relieves Taft Commission viii
he, be Able to Decide Whether
or Not Tariff Is Mother Of
Trusts,
,,..,,rr journal Special Leasod wIrei

m, Morning journal specih' ~enNsu ""oi
~ p'nhnrn. y. Y, Dec. 2.--Addresses
ar. delivered here tonight before
Wing business men by President
onb could Schurman OF Cornell
1@eo a william Miller Collier, former
1,nited states minister to Spain.
ma occnsion was the annual ban
at If the Auburn Business Men
ggssociation. Both speakers discussed
presldent schurman, speaking on
Dprogressive Policies said:
1presldent Taft's tariff board will
nm on the light. We have never
hsfore in all the history Of the coun-
nv had such a provision Tor shedding
tbe pure light of truth on the tariif
snesiion. This subject has been OBJ
scnred by prejudice, by passion, by
icnorance, and by conflicting inter
.rrbe Tariff bard will be source,
in Bacon's phrase, of dry nght.
,nd there is no field in which dry
light is more urgently needed.
THE general public certainly be-
nayes and this belief is one of the
mos, vital factors in modern polltcs'
tbat the tariff confers monopoly on
certain trusts and enables them to
oppress the consuming public the
ari,f board should be able to tell us
how far this accusation is 1ustitlable
and to recommend tariff amendments
lor the correction of such an intoler-
able evil
Speaking of the trust question now
before the supreme court OF the
United states, President Schurmah
said
"rf # turns out that the existing
sherman antitrust law is insufficient
for the protection of the people
against monopoly, and ii the federal
government has not already eN-
Sansted ali the power conferred upon
II bv the Interstate clause OF the con
Sit9tion it will be open to congress
10 amend and strengthen the anti
trust law.
N on The other hand tile federal
goyernment should be left powerless
10 regulate the big industrial corpora
tions, then an amendment Of the con-
stituticn undoubtedly would be ei-
fected or attempted in the way pre-
scrihed bv the constitution itself. An
amendment of the constitution would,
of course. be q long and difficult un-
dertaking
but il is quite possible that no
amendment of the constitution VIII
be necessary. This seems to be the
assumption of President Tart ana
other eminent lawyers. President
Tafts plan for the federal incorpora-
ton Of these big industrial corpora
tlons affords a most promising out
look for the solution of this PROB
lem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03

of the assembly at the last session of
the legislature and during the fight
against the racing bills. He was at
the hearing Wednesday when August
Belmont said that previous testimony
that rich members of the Jockey club
raised a fund of 100000, was absurd.
Algernon Daingerfeld. secretary of
the Jockey club. told of the contrlbu-
tions by the various associations to
the Jockey club fund. All but the
Westchester and the Brighton asso-
Citations, he said, contributed to the
$40, 200 special fund. He never saw
any bills to show where the money
went. He saw Coyne at Albany, he
his services were.
John j. Evans. treasurer of the
Metropolitan Turf association. the
bookmaker's club, was the last wit
ness. He gave his occupation rs a
real estate dealer and said he had
made no book for thirteen years. The
rolls now show 150 members. he testi-
fled, against two hundred before the
Hughes legislation went through.
You are practically out of bust
ness since the passage of the Hart
Agnew iaw9" asked Mr. Bruce.
Eyes, said tho witness, but added.
Were still alive"
Whore do you keep the record OF
money received and disbursed?"
I'VE have none"
''What are the dues? p
about $25 a year"
The witness was unwilling to tell
what was done with the surplus. 1t
was invested he said, but where he
pleaded, was a personal matter. Coun-
sci fisally induced him to admit that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
SLEW RIVAL IN FIT
OF MADNESS
Mrs, Moore Testifies That Man
Killed by Her Husband Lur-
ed to Lonely Spot and At
tackled Her,

IBy Morn1nR JOuFhh H5'eN'
Vincennes, Ind, Dec. I'm sup.
port OF her husbands plea that no
shot and killed Charles Edward Iip
son, q wealthy oil field operator IL
neriod OF madness, induced by her
confession that she had been intimate
with Gibson, Mrs. Menlo Moore, re-
lated her story today to the Jury pc
fore which Moore Is being tried.
Mrs. Moore told that Gibson had
pursued her persistently. His oifice
was in the same building as that OF
her husband. who is manager OF Il CIT
cult Of theaters.
Gibson. she said. told her that her
husband was not true TO her ana OF
fered to prove it by taking her TO a
country place on q certain night last
Julv. where, he said her husband had
an appointment with a woman. she
accepted and they drove in puseN
to a barn on a lonely road. Her nus
band was not there.
Mrs. Moore testified that Gibson
attacked her and thereafter torceu
her to continue relations with MN pS
threatening to expose her TO ner nus
hand, She made trips with Gibson 10
Cincinnati and St Louis during hei
husbands absence from home.
Her confession to her husband FOL
lowed his receipt of an anonymous
letter, advising that his wife ana CID
son were being talked about.
She said on the morning OF Octo-
her g. Moore met Gibson at the ran
road station and without warning shot
him four times.
purine his wife's recital Moore sat
|spparently in a stupor In the prls-
oner'E dock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
BATTLESHIPS NAMED
TEXAS AND NEW YORK

Washington. Dec. 2.-Texas ana
New York will be the names OF the
two new battleships of the navy au-
ihorized at the last session Of con-
gress. They will be christened IN ac-
oordance with the legal requirement
that first-class battleships shall bear
the names of states.
The Texas will be constructed by
a private contractor. while the New
York viii be built by the govern
ment az the New York navy yard.
The present Texas, second-class
battleship. win he renamed san Mar
COS. in honor of a city of Texas. The
present armored cruiser New York
viii be rechristened the Manhattan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
INJUNCTION TIES UP
COPPER COMPANY STOCK

Boston. Mass. Dec. 2. - Judge
Pierce. In tho equity sessions Of the
superior court has issued a prelim-
mary Injunction on q bill filed by VIII
fred a. Collins of Winthrop against
tbe Whitten- Mayer and Wilcox cor
poration of New York, the Dorchester
Trust company. the Turquoise Copper
company. organized under the laws OF
Arizona. and against William a.
Bright of Little Rock, Aark.
The injunction restraints the defen-
dants from disposlng OF encumbering
100. GOO shares of treasury stock
OF the Turquoise Copper company
which was deposited in escrow with
the Dorchester Trust company.
The bill alleges that Bright, presi-
dent OF the copper company, threat
ems to take the stock from the trust
comnany and 20 appropriate II TO MS
own use. The case viii be heard later
or its merits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
YANKEE MONEY.
FOR IRISH
CAUSE:
THOUSAND SENT
WITHIN PAST SIX WEEKS
Head Of League in Boston De-
clareS Tory Denunciatlon Has
Acted as Incentive to Ire
lands Cause in America.

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirei
Boston, Dee. 2.-On the eve of i'm
portant pollings tomorrow in the Brit
lsh elections the United Irish League
of America. through It's treasurer
Thomas y. Fitzpatrick of this city
forwarded today to the Irish National
party another remittance Of $4,000.
This makes total sent In tho last
six weeks OF 500 GOO OF the American
dollars which have caused adverse
comment by q section of the British
press
"The denunciHtions of America and
Americans by the Tory press said
National Secretary Fitzpatrick today
'has acted as am incentive to Ire
lands friends here to help the cause
along. AS instancing how widespread
is the feeling aroused by the attacks,
the national treasurer yesterday re-
ceived from friends of Ireland in Chi
cago, $4,000, from san Francisco,
$500 in addition to a contribution OF
$4,000 ten days ago; and from Seat
tie, Sa,652.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF
SECRETARY KNOX DIES

pittsburg. Dec 2.--Edward Arthur
smith. 90 years old. brother-in-law of
Secretary of State Knox died in
taxicab on his way to a hospital this
evening Mr. Smith had left his home
lust before noon apparently in good
health. although he had been under
treatment for slight ailment for two
weeks
walking along one OF the main
tborouehfares he became faint and
entering a store asked for chair.
a physician advised removal TO
hospital and a taNicab was called. Be-
fore the vehicle reached the hospital
Mr.. Smith died In his sons arms
Heart disease was the cause -Four
SONS and four sisters survive him,
among whom Is Mrs. Knox.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
AGED WOMAN STRANGLED
TO DEATH FOR MONEY

g,stersyille. W. Va. Dec. e.
str,npl,d 10 death for the money se-
crcted In the house. received as roy
altlcs from oil wells on her property
was the only conclusion reached AZ a
coroner's inquest tonight into tne
death of Mrs Elizabeth Allen, ~
years old. whose body was found IN
nufilated condition early today in
thc home where she lived alone.
Mrs Allen WAS found this morning
bv neiehbors who had missed her
They found her fully dressed lying on
tho floor with an the rooms in the
house in confusion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03

Cumberland, Wis, Dec. 2.-farmers
living near the Russian settlement
Almeua. twelve miles south OF mere
are alarmed because Gotlieb Jaen-
schke. the Russian emigrant, who was
suspected of having black cholera,
broke quarantine and escaped tonight.
1t is thought he has gone TO the
northern logging camps to work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
REPORTED TROOPS HAVE
CONE OVER TO ENEMY

El Paso Texas. Dec Two com
panies Of infantry left Chihuahua iot
San Isldro. this morning. west OF lhat I
place. and nothing has been heard OF
the command. II is rumofsd thes nave
gone over TO the revolutlohlsts ~,
othcr cotnpanv OF the thirteenth bat
TALON of cavalrr. which refused 10 go
from chihuahua with the two com
panies. have been disarmed and made
prisoners. t,
Two thousand infantry reached
chihuahua tonight from the south.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL
NOT RAISE FREIGHT RATES

Montreal Dee. Sir Thomas
Shaughnossy. president Of the Cam
adian Pacific railway, on his return to-
day from a trip of Inspection of the
Wisconsin Central. the latest acquisi-
ton of the company, announced that
the Canadian Pacific would not join
the movement of American roads to
increase freight rates,
mo attempt viii be made TO in
crease the rates either on our Ameri-
can or Canadian Ines nc said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
HIGH WATER ON LOIRE
FLOODS COUNTRYSIDE

Nantes. France. Dec. lit was an
nounced today that the dyke at De
votes had broken as a result Of the
floods mundatlng the countryside for
twcntv-five kilometers between Basse
Coz laine and Ia Varonne. In this city
500 nersons have been thrown out
of employment because of the high
water in the Loire river. and are be-
ing siccorrd by the municipality.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
Verdict of First Degree Murder.

Globe Ariz., Dec. 2.-After being
out thirty-six hours, the jury in the
case of John b. Goodwin, alias Steele,
charged with the killing Of Fred kipbe
at Tuttle station, September -
reached a verdict of murder in the
first degree tonight. The verdict car
ries with it a life Imprisonment term
The jury took twenty-seven ballots
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
DULANEY DECLARED
NOT GUILTY OF BRIBERY

Yazoo City, NIia, i, Dec. 81. c, Du-
lanoy was adjudged not guilty OF the
charges of bribery i'm connection win
the recent election of United states
Senator Leroy Percy. The verdict
was returned in the YaZoo county cir
cult court at 1910 this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
Town Submerged.

Avignon. France. Dee. The dyke
along the river Rhine. protecting La
Paude. burst today, suhmerging the
town Several houses We're demol-
ished and IL is feared that number
Of persons were killed. Military en-
rineers were sent TO Ia Palude 60
nder assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03
NEPHEW OF EX-PRESlDENT
OF FRANCE DIES IN QUEBEC

Quebec. Dec. 2.-JacQues Faure,
Nephew of former President Faure OF
France, died here today of typhoid
lever. Faure. who was 81 years old,
was one OF the competitors in the re-
cent International balloon race from
81 Louis. He became i'll while hunt
ING In the lake ST. John district.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-03

San Juan. =. r.. Dec. Jose NJ
Finueras. Justice Of the supreme court
of Porto Rico, died today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
LACE BAG LATEST NOVELTY
Great Saving of Time and Lace e.
fected by Country Woman's
System.

A morning visitor at country
house found her hostess busy with
mysterious little dimity bags, that
we're about ten inches square and fas-
tened with a draw string. In answer
10 her query she was told that these
were lace bags" and that samples
u the kind of laces they contained
would be sewed on the edges like tags.
Sne was furthermore told that al
1ough the proceeding might seem
IoSsy' 1t was a great saving of time as
we'll as OF lace, for these fragile bits
u trimming get tangled and torn if
put in a box, even if folded at first
AFTER few hunts for a particular
piece the loosened ends seem pos
SeSSed to knot together, and 1t re-
QuIFes great patience to undo them
N'ln0ut tearing the edges. The sam
p'eS snow just what kinds of lace are
GUIDED and safely pinned at ends,
anu Just the one bag need be opened.
AL Inc bags are put in a large box,
00eied lace" and this has a particu-
'a' space in the sewing room closet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
Laundering Curtains,

Soak lace curtains over night in a
hub of lukewarm water to which ia
added two tablespoons of ammonia
and one-quarter cake of laundry soap
shaved fine. Drain off the water, but
do not lift out the curtains, as the
water will make them heavy and H.
able to tear. Pour in another slightly
warm water prepared in the same
way. Move the lace about and
squeeze it, then drain and put in a
third suds. Drain and lift carefully
into a rinsing water and then into a
bluing water Pass through a wringer,
lay over line until dry, then fasten
into curtain frames to dry
To launder muslin curtains wash
them carefully, starch, and iron on the
wrong side to make them look like
new cloth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
AN ITALIAN DINNER
DECORATIVE DINING ROOM IN
THE NATIONAL COLORS.
Menu: Queens Rice Soup, Salmons
ALA Santa, Florentina-Salmon,
SWeetbreads and Fillet of
Beef.

In certain fortnightly club of young
married folk, where friendly rivalry
exists as to who shall give the most
novel entertainment, one youthful
housekeeper made her function a din
ner in Italian style.
The table was decorated to suggest
the flag Of Italy. Two broad bands of
silk, one green, one red, were placed
across the cloth at the ends of the
table. They hung over the edges of
the board like scarfs The center
piece consisted of blue, red and white
flowers arranged by florist to repre-,
sent the shield which occupies the
central white field.
At the head Of the menu was writ
ten the name Of the guest to occupy
that particular cover, thus making it
guest card also.
The menu ram: First,
Zuppa Regina Di Rise, or queens
rice soup, for which this Is the recipe:'
A tablespoonful of rice flour is put
into a saucepan and half a pint Of
milk Is added gradually. Boil gently
in double boiler IL minutes, stirring
all the time in order to have 1t very
smooth. Just before serving time add
tablespoon of butter, pass it through
sieve and mix with good fowl stock,
which should be very hot when added.
Salmone ALA Santa Fiorentina-Sal-
mon. Steep a piece of boiled salmon
in oil, lemon juice, salt and herbs for
an hour. Remove the bone and cut
the fish into fillets or individual por
lions. Wipe dry the fillets, dip them
in beaten eggs and fry them nice
color. Arrange them in ring on the
dish, trim with fried parsley and
serve with mayonnaise.
Animelle Lardellate-Sweetbr
For the entree two sweetbreads are
blanched, larded and cooked very
slowly in good stock The stock is
skinned and reduced by boiling to a
glaze to cover the meat. The latter is
then cut into three or four pieces and
arranged round dish, but the lard,
Ing must be we'll glazed over. In the
center of the dish place cup made
Of hollowed-out bread filed with a
macedonia of vegetables.
Manzo ALA Certosina-Fillet of Beef.
Select tender rump steak or fillet of
beef and put 1t in stewing pan with
two slices of fat bacon and three tea
spoonfuls Of the best olive oil. Season
with salt and suspicion of nutmeg,
Cook without cover and turn the
meat from time to time. When nicely
Drowned add an anchovy, mixed with
some herbs. all very finely chopped,
and a small Glove Of garlic with one
incision across it. Cover the whole
with good stock, put the cover on
the pan and when tender skim the
grease off the gravy, put the lattep
through a sieve and pour over the
meat. Do not let the garlic remain In
the pot more than five minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-25
UNSIGHTLY COMPILATIONS

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assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for
toilet, bath and nursery purposes not
only preserves, purit1es, and beauties
the skin. scalp, hair and hands. and
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hair, will find Cuticura Soap most suc-
cessful in realizing every expectation.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ad-
mirably adapted to preserve the
health of the skin and scalp of in
fants and children, and to prevent
minor blemishes or inherited skin hui
mors becoming chronic, and may be
used from the hour of birth. Cuticura
Remedies are sold throughout the CIV
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for their free Cuticura book. 81 pages
of invaluable advice on care and treat
ment of the skin, scalp and hair.