davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22
HELD FOR MURDER
coRoNER'S JURY ORDERS VIII
HACKNEY TO JAIL WITHOUT
BOND, ON EVIDENCE.
Eye Witnesses State hackney Shot at
Jack Walden and latter Took
Eef.se Behind TeIe.
graph Pole.

Coroner McManus empannellcd a
jury yesterday Afternoon to inquire Of
the death Of Andrew Jackson Walden
who vas shot and Killed by William
Hackney Sunday afternoon The in
quest was held at the council cham.
her, the members of the Jury weee
Gee re Walker, James Barrow. !. 9
TAYLOR, Ben Alba, Hal Sullivan and
En- = !, %r.s....tton. Hon. Reed Green
was present as counsel for Hackney,
The Jury held responsible for the
killing William Hackney, as principal
and George Stopher as an accessory
and an unknown third party twho
has since proved to be a brother OF
Stopherl, and recommended that they
be held without bail TO the grand jury
and recommended that the taird
party be apprehended.
Among the witnesses who testified
was Ed r, Powell who is employed in
the office OF the Nordman plant He
vas in the office at the time the &C.
tual assault was in progress, He
stated thar Hackney pointed his gun
at Walden commanding him TO
throw uH MS hands, which he refused
to do and lie lodged behind a tele-
phone pole When Hackney fired Of
him. Picking up heavy stick Wal
onAwent at Hackney knocking him
down. and while he was still on the
srouIid Hackney fired again. This
time the bullet struck Walden in the
forehead and entered the brain, AMI
Hackney and his two companions
started up the Big Four track. Mr.
Powell called TO them to come back
and Hackney and one of his com
panions returned Mr., Powell in
ducel them to go into room and he
turned the key On them and tele
phoned for the police Officers soon
arrived and took the men into Gus
tody.
Clarence Corpeuter and two other
boys saw Hackney and his CON
panions gong out Thirty-fourth
street toward the old Nordman mill,
and remarked '-fhose men are after
somebody; let's see what's the
trouble" and followed them. They
Witnessed the troule and say the
shooting
The trouble started in Gardner
saloon. Taidon mad just bought i
can Of beer when Hackney came in;
walden offered The fellow the can in
Q friendly way and instead of taking
a drink Hackney took the can and
dashed it to the floor. This angered
Walden and angry words passed be-
tween the two. Waldon left going to
the mill 70 learn whether or not
there would be any work Monday, and
was there hunted up by Hackney and
rs compa-:ons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22
Robert Mccall, Wireless Operator on
Steamer Maine, Died Heroic
/ Death off Michigan Coast.

Calumet. Mich, Nov. Wireless
telegraph mes sage from the steamer
Maine Off keeweenaw point, states
that one OF the steamers wireless
operators, Robert Mccall OF Mar
qnette, was drowned today after res
ering Miss Rose Gdriae, who fell
overheard
The accident took place near Gev-
il S Island. When the girl fell over
board, Mccall jumped alter her and
succeeded in getting her back to the
ships side. but sana before he coqld
be taken aboard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22
KILLED BY oVERsTuDY,

Baltimore, Nov. Following a
mental collapse brought on from
overstudy, William Mitchell, aged 10
OF South Dakota, candidate for en-
trance at West Point Military acad
envy, died in hospital here today
Heart trouble is given as the direct
cause Mitchell was studying at An
napolis when he broke down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22
TYPEWRITER MEN HERE
Orc Gave Expert Demonstration and
AHother Talk at Browns
Business College Yesterday.

4 Dung man aged lS. named Les
iie II Wilson, OF st. Louis, was a
NJ -r Yesterday at Browns Bust.
ness College He is an expert type,
.writist and gave demonstration be.
fore the school He wrote 113 words
IA minute Of matter that he had not
seen and IA a minute on matter
" III which he was familiar This
speed is equivalent to stenog
aphcrs. w, d W. Simmons and G.
r Reid we're also visitors at the col.
'ege Yesterday, the former represents
the Smith-Premier CO., and made an
address on typewrIting the latter is
also { representative of the company
Beth were from St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22
WARREN WILL APPEAL
Editor Appeal to Reason is Ser
fenced to Jail for 6 Months and
to Pay $1,000 Fine.

Fort Scott, Kas., Nov. 21.-F d..
Warren, editor Of The Appeal to Rea
son. Of Girard, Kansas, was notified
today Of a decision by the \ United
States court OF appeals, at Sc Paul
that he must serve a jail sentence
of six months and pay fine of ST..
600. He replied that he thought he
woul1 appeal to the United States
supreme court
Wamen was accused of sending
through the mails envelopes on the
outside of which was printed an offer
of a reward Of $1,000 for the kdnap-
ing OF Ex-Governor Taylor and return
Ing him to Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
Ne Constant Wearing of Hat Propo
gates Dandrun Germs.

There are many men who wear the
ats practically all the tine when awab
I'd are blessed with heavy shock
Air; vet If the scalps OF these same III,
80 became Infested with dandru
rms. the parasites would multiply
quicker Ter lack of air, Baidue
mid snsue as the final result Me-
= Herpicide Kills these germs al
uulates unhealthy hair 10 sbundal
with. Ilerplcide is rles SAINT In
Sslng as well as a daHdgnft cure ~
,talns not an atom Of Injurious SUI
nnce Sold by LEADING SrugRisls, SCI
In stamns Tor somp'e 10 the Herr
Co, r~tyAit. NF"h
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons, special
agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22
The Safe and
Natural Help

ola remedy-proved and tried by thousands. Beechams
Pills are vegetable quickly effective and always bene
fetal Their tonic and stimulating qualities make them
OF special advantage to All the organs show
their benefit You should not be without box single
day you want the bright eye Of health, good rich
blood clear complexion and vigorous feelings-if you
want to be cheerful and good humortry few doses of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22
Every Woman Needs

the occasional help of proper remedy she is to retain
her strength, her good looks and her health. When
headache, backache lasstde and extreme nervousness
aict you at times-and hinder your work spoil your
pleasures-do not think you must continue to endure
these troubles fyour skin saow you have dsfguring
blemshes other indications of dsordered condition.
do not think that there is help for you. There is Seek
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22
TURKEY SUPPER AND BAZAAR,

The Ladies Circle Of tie FIRST NJ.
u. church will give a turkey SUI er
and bazaar Tuesday afternoon and
evening in the Gilbert Block. Sup
rer IS cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22

The ladies cree of the First NJ.
r. church will give turkey supper
and bazaar in the lbert Block
Tuesday. Nov. %. Supper 35c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-22

AUTOMOBILE FOR RENT-Why
not entertain with an automobile
party these autumn days? Special
rate. Telephone Home 446-W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
ARTIST .SHOPLIFTER.
Woman Goes to jail Rather
than Inform Friends.

Boston. Feb. 2S-Rather than have her
wealthy Boston friends know of her az
rest for shoplifting. a woman who gave
the name OF Miss Bella Quimby, n ar
tist. in studios at Madison avenue and
Leavenworth street. Chicago. remained
in Jail from Saturday afternoon until to-
day without bail. She was fined so for
stealing less than so worth of mer-
chandise from a department store.
The woman looked altogether out of
place in the dock with a score or more
of women arrested for various offences
She was richly clad in furs and her gown
and hat were of the finest material. She
had almost $50 in her purse when ar
rested When told Saturday that if she
informed some Of her friends they might
have her releas for $50 cash bail. Miss
Quimby" replied:
Il dare say my friends in Boston would
put up thousands if it we're necessary,
but l don't want them to know of this
disgrace Besides, l think the punish
ment of a few days in jail will be a
constant reminder fer me RS rest OF NY
life when I am tempted TO steal
The stand the woman took was much
praised by the police. She was here on
a visit She paid the fine and took
train for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
P1TTEN TO RETIRE.
Chicago Board Hears Final
PronOuncement as He DEPARTS.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Chicago. Feb 2S.-James A Patten,
long active in wheat, corn and oats
operations, will lay aside the cares of
active brokerage business on July /, CO.
incident with the Incorporation of the
firm with which he has been associated
for more than a quarter of a century
With this retirement from active bust
ness, two other principal members Of the
firm of Bartlett, Patten & Co.-Wiliam
FL Bartlett and George W. Patten-will
also cease their active interest in the
concern. These three men feel that it
no longer is necessary to undertake the
daily grind of business for the mere ac
cumulatlon of money, with which all
three are plentifully supplied.
James A. Patten left Chicago this sf-
ternoon for New York, on his way to
Liverpool to study the cotton situation
there. He dropped the little announce
ment of his impending retirement. as
sort OF parting shock to the Board of
Trade. whose members for many years
have been accustomed to receive his pro-
nouncements with feelings akin to awe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
WOMEN TO RESCUE.
Trio Minister to Dying Victim
Under Car.

Kneeiing in the rainsoaked and grimy
roadway while men struggled TO lift. the
car from the victim. three women minis
and bleeding. lay pinned to the track
under the trucks OF surface car in East
New York. The accident occurred in
Jamaica avenue. near Crescent street,
while the man was in the act of board
ing the car. He was thrown from the
lurched against him. and fell under the
wheels. being terribly mangled
The victim was Jacob Lutz. fifty-three
years DID, mechanic, of Hampstead,
Long Island He was in great agony
and begged to be released A crowd OF
endeavor to lift II. but their strength
was insufficient. In the mean time an
ambulance was called
Then three women, two of them young
and pretty, ard all fashionably dressed,
stepped through the crowd
Poor fellow said The most matronly
looking of the three. Be brave. a doc
tor viii quickly be here
With their handkerchiefs the women
bound up the mans wounds, pending the
arrival of DR.. Elebash, from the Brad
ford Street Hospital.
wrecking crew was hurried TO the
scene and lifted the car with jacks
Iutz was removed TO the hospital, where
il was said he could not live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
1RPEST BOZ B1NDII'S.
Fiue Youngsters Tried II
Wrech, Fast Train.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Greenwich, Conn. Feb. 2S.-Through
the arrest to-day of George Leniic, ten
years old Stephen Yoski, fourteen; Ed
ward Gydooski, twelve; Andrew MillicIl.
twelve and Matthew Gydoosli, nineteen,
the police learned of an attempt made
last Saturday by these Youngsters to
wreck the early New Haven Railroad
train leaving New York shortly after
noon. According to the police, they con-
fessed that their object was to loot the
bodies of the dead and injured. That
their plan did not succeed was due to
switchman, who happened to see them
throw the switch near the East Port
Chester freight yard. He closed it IN
time to avert an accident.
The train carries one of the special
club cars on which travel Z. c. Converse,
William q. Rockefeller. +. c. Benedict,
J. Kennedy Todd and score of other
wealthy men. who have homes either IN
Greenwich or Stamford and come out
early on Saturdays.
Yosk the fourteen-year- boy. al
though the ringleader, turned states evil
dence The boys said they were regular
attendants al the moving picture shows
in Port Chester, where they acquired
their ideas of Outlawry from the meio-
dramatic burglaries, train wreckinS, etc !,
presented in the canned drama.
Gydooski was bound over for the next
term of the Superior Criminal Court,
Yoski was sent to the State Reform
School and the other three were paroled
in charge of Probation Officer Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
MAY SUE ANOTHER MANS WIFE.
Mrs. Robert T. Perkins Reported Mar
ried in Colorado.
- Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Colorado Springs, Col. Feb -2.-Robert
+. perkins's suit for divorce from his
wife formerly Miss Anna E"wditch, is
scheduled TO begin in MiddleseX County.
Mass. on March :. but Mrs. Perkins wlll
not be present, although a summons we S
served here on February u. She is now
thought "a be the bride Of Bronson c. Ram
sey. q wealthy cattienlan Of Cody, Wyo.
A marriage license was issued 10 Bronson
c. Ramsey and Anna Bowditch some days
ago.
Robert f Perkins is the millionaire son
Of the late Charles =. Perkins. president
Of the Burlington Railroad. He was mar
rjed - Miss Bowditch on June 3, 1885,, IN
Tsoston. where Mr.. Perkins still lives viii
tba four children OF the marrlage-Erank
Edith Anna and Rose. Mrs Perkins OBJ
t.iued a divorce. with allmony, IL South
f1sfr.fa q year ago on grounds of cruelty
ard incompatioility. Because Nj Perkins
was not present al the trial the Mass2-
crnsetrs courts refuse to recognize the de
cree. and he has himself brought suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

Teas Germans and Err glish-
men Reporii.zI Called.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. -. Germany
is apparently serving notice on all her
available citizens in Texas to report for
examination to decide if they are still
fit for military duty. At least one hum
dred German citizens of Fort Worth who
failed to serve their allotted time in the
German army have been called upon to
submit to an examination. \ number of
German subjects have been requested TO
report to the German consulate at Cal
weston, and have been informed that
transportation to- Germany will be fur
nished.
1t developed to-day that several Eng
lishmen belonging TO the British naval
reserves have been ordered to report to
the British Consul al Galveston. and it
is said they have departed for that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
CONVICT RED '4D1lnS
Jury Finds HIM Guilty Of
Using Halls to Defraud.

Red Adams whose real name was
said TO be Cameron Bostetter, was con-
victed Yesterday on al counts 81 the
indictment charging use Of the United
states mails with intent to defraud
Judge Hough. after refusing to grant a
stay. postponed sentencing the prisoner
until this morning to give his counsel
line 10 make any motion they may see
ft.
/ The case opened in the Criminal
Branch OF the United states Circuit
/ Court Yesterday with Postofice In
spector Boyle on the stand. He had
looked up the records in London showing
the death OF Dorren and others. to
y ho777, according TO the evidence of
other witnesses. Adams had written let
ters, informing them that they had be
come heirs TO great riches. The last
witness for the government was John
Washington. superintendent Of general
delivery OF the PostoffiCe.
When the prosecution rested its case
il came as a surprise TO the defence,
which, after protracted deIiberation, de-
cided not to call witnesses. Edward
Lauterbach. after a motion to dismiss
the Indictment was denied. addressed
the jury. The trend of his argument
was that Adams was not conscious of
what he had done. The letters, he said,
were not the schemes Of a sane mind,
but the vagaries Of a man suffering
from hallucinations that resulted from
his experiences in Ohio. when he was
shot and later sent TO prison.
Goldthwaite Dorr. Assistant United
States Attorney. summed up for the
government The iury was out about
forty minutes when il came in with the
verdict Of guilty. Adams did not show
any emotion when he heard that he had
been convicted. There are five counts
in the Indictment, and the extreme pen
atty that can be inflicted is seven and
cne-half years and fine of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
WOHaN ExPELS OFFICER.

Nanagua, Nicaragua. Feb. 2S.-traak
svaeetser. an American resident OF Mata-
ealpa. las visited Rear admiral kimbaIi
and protested against the forcible entry OF
his house by q Nicaraguan officer, who at
tempted to impress his servant as u recruit
The servant resisted, and a scuffie ensued
the officer drawing his sword Mrs Sweet
ser intervened and ordered the officer TO
leave the house He made an insulting re-
tort and the woman took her husband's :
revolver and covered The man. who hastily
backed out OF the house
The Nicaraguan government has cx-
pressed regret at the incident. and the Of
acer has been disciplined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
MISS HARMED GOES WEST.
Report That Actress Will Renew Effort
To Divorce E. II. Sothern.

Miss Virginia Harmed wife of f. H
Sothern. the actor. closed her home. al No.
81 West seth street. Yesterday. After
spending several hours at the Hotel Belle
claire. at Broadway and 18th street, she
started for the West. 1t was reported
that Miss Harmed had gone 70 Reno, New.
to establish a legal residence and renew
her efforts to secure divorce from her
husband.
Miss Harmed has been. living in the city
since the action of Judge W. III. y. Pike.
of the I'd Judicial District in Nevada, who
refused TO issue decree until she or her
husband appeared in court s. bona fide
residents of the state This was on cc-
tober g. six months after Judge Pike de
clared that Miss Harmed had signed her
petition in the East and that the papers
had been served her husband when he
was staying in Reno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
B4NKER HEADS JURY
WM Hear Cases of HIS Col
leagues IN P;ttsburg.

Pittsburg. Feb. 2S-IIarrison Nesbit.
president of the Bank of Pittsburs IA
tional Association) and former national
bank examiner. vas made foreman OF
the March grand jury to-day, despite
his protests to Judge Joseph ". Swear
ingen that he was an extremely busy
man.
Among the cases to be considered by
the jury are those Of several bankers.
Judge Swearingen told The bank presi-
dent that the nature Of his business
made aim a most desirable man cor
foreman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
LIVELY FIGHT IN THEATRE.
Special Officer Arrests Two Men and IS
Held for Assault.

Miners Bowery Theatre was The scene
Yesterday afternoon of lively hight As
a result Abraham katler, a painter of No.
g. Williams avenue. Brooklyn, is in Gou-
verneur Hospital with scalp wound and
a possible fracture OF the skull. Samuel
Coldstein. driver Of No iol Allen street,
was locked up on charge of assault and
John Nazzia. a special officer at the theatre.
was held on a charge Of felonious assault.
According 10 Nazzia. party of eight or
nine noisy persons occupied box yester-
day afternoon. and after the performance
made for him en- their way out lie drew
his revolver and gave katler the b.u OF Il
In the forehead knocking him down Gold
stein tried TO rescue the prisoner and
knocked Naz4ia down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
TWO DEAD IN OHIO FLOODS
hundreds Homeless and Heavy Prop
erty Loss Reported

Cleveland Feb. 2s-At least two dead,
A@ly hundreds homeless. scores Of tacto-
- preparing 70 close down anG property
1icage reaching inlo hundreds Of thou
,sAds of d0ilars-tlose arc the main results
= tie HOOD which mas devastated Ohio in
ae .ast mo days and which mas not yet
tsched is full volume
ff0rn all paris Of the state come stories
sabznerged villages. whole counties un-
: water and people being driven from
atr fSlIine homes At Elktcn the Beaver
Fesk has completely flooded Jhe toxin and
@eEe are several feet Of water in the main
5tet Canton is in almost as bad a pllght
&C che majority Of the population IS ma
~ae3 H. tEc upper stories " their houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
AUSTIN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Confessed Bandit Astonishes Pitts
burg Authorities.

Pittsburg. Feb. eS.-Stephen Austin. the
self-ccnfessed drug store bandit startled
the police to-day when. upon arraiCnment
before magistrate, he practically repu-
dated his confessions by pleading not
guilty. Austin was represented by coun-
sci and was bound over TO the Criminal
Courts
With eight cases of robbery charged
against him. further identifications of the
prisoner in other cases were made tonight.
In entering the plea cf not guilty
Austin said 10 the police officials: You
will remember that, while I promised 10
make a clean breast of every<linS. the
understanding was that I would only plead
guilty in certain cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
SCANNED BOY TRIES SUICIDE.
Grips ais Throat in Police Court When
Held for Stealing.

Although only thirteen years old, Patrick
Falcon of Jamaica, thought he could not
bear the disgrace of being arrested, so yes
terdav in the ma gistrate's court at Jamaica
he tried to kill himself by tightening his
fingers around his throat. He was arrested
with Felix Glalesky and William Strenck.
both of Jamaica. a charge of stealing
plumbing fixtures from d vacant house in
Beaver street.
Glalesky and Strenck were bailed out but
the Falcon boy was committed to the Chill
dren's Society because no one had gone on
his houd While Deputy Sheriff Garbel was
taking him to the rooms of the society the
hoy struggled fiercely to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
TRADE GONE. SUICIDE.
BOycotted Butcher Dies or
Uedding .4nniUersdrU.

St. Louis. Feb 2S.-Loss of trade due
to the meat boycott cau-ed Alexander
Bindebeutel. a butcher, 20 kill himself
to-day His body was found in the ice
box of his shop.
Bindebeutel ended his life on the eighth
anniversary of his wedding. His wife
said her husband had spent many hours
working on his books in a vain attempt
TO discover way to evade conditions
which were costing him his trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
PISA'S TOWER IN DANGER.
Scientists Investigating Flow Of Water
at It's Base.

Pisa. Italy Feb. ga committee OF
scientists is investigating the stability Of
the Leaning Tower. from the foundation of
which water has been springing for long
time This has resulted. it is feared. In
weakening the under structure OF the his
toric tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

OeWey's Claret or Burgundy Wines.
Taken with the meal, enIiches blood.
II r Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton St, ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

FIoRICA-QuIckest and best service via
psnna. and Atlantic Coast Line y S
l-inriga SpecIal Leaves l % p. NJ SU-
perior roadway and service. l21S Bway-
I-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

4. Rochester. Feb. 2S.-A dispatch from
Natzins, in Schuyler County, reports The
aood a. The highest point in the history
y the village and still rising. The east
sn portion Of the village is under water
sad 1alnilies are moving TO second
sOries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

Kingston, X. Y, Feb. 2S-The warm
iains have raised all the Catskill noun
tain streams. and serious freshets are
expected by tomorrow. Esopus Creek,
II this city. is over its bank, and Ron
aour Creek is rising rapidly At East
Meredith. Delaware County. an ice gorge
has caused the water TO overflow the
zilroad tracks. Afternoon trains Were
aelayed five hours In the Catsl@in for
.Sts the average depth Of SNOW is more
ihsn four feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

onllnned On third pAxe