davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
DIR. Prentfss, diseases of stomach and
intestines. Roberts Banner Bldg.

Wanted for U. S. Army, ablebodied
unmarried men between ages of Is and
35; citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write the English
language. For information apply TO
Recruiting Officer. Coles Building, FL
Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
Nv | Breuifies
Train Bulletin.

No trains from the west VIII arrive In
Ell Paso until late Friday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
H. H. Bru Co, Globe, Ariz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
Turkish Baths, Ladies and gents
White masseurs. 400 n. Oregon
Spanish Prince Is Ill.

DR.. Pearce, Osteopathic Physician,
moved offices to Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

Dr.. Cameron, Dentist, 22S Mesa ave
Reliable. destistry, reasonable prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS

(By Special Wire 10 The Herald from
H. II. Bru Co, Globe, Ariz.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
DR.. A. n. sim os,eornthic InfIrmary.

Use Patton's Sun Proof Paints
Golding Mills & Julian, Agts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
Turkish and shower baths a. the Gen
safurdsx Closing.

Saturday Closing. ]
We desire to inform our patrons
that our store will close Saturdays at
noon.
Ell Paso Piano Co.,
Cor Myrtle and Campbell SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
DR.. Ebert, Dentist. 21s-21s Mills Bldg.
Tax Collections Delayed.

Pitcairn varnishes, sold by Henry
Mohr. 500 South Ell Paso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
MEAN MAN ROBs
!. v. c. 4. HOME
TAKES THIRTY POUNDS or BEEF
AND BREAD SUPPLY, AND
CAUSES CONFIRMATION.

When the young women who live at
zoe e. Franklin street hoard Monday
that q burglar had been ct work dur
ting the night thara WAs o hasty over
hauling or wardrobess and . rummas-
Ing OF female parAphernnlia 70 aeo II
any trinkets were missing.
They found ali their vaiuabies safe.
but they were quickly thrown into
CONSERVATION again by the report Of
the cook. Thirty pounds OF beef and
the bread supply had been taken from
the commissary department.
Where were they to get their din
ner?
As TOO e. Franklin Street 10 tho
headquarters OF the Young women's
Christian Association and consequent
iy the home of numerous young wom-
en-. the question was q nomentous
one. The cofnmissary department was
equal TO the emergency, however. and
dinner was served on time without the
necessity Of putting the company on
short rations.
Still the prevailing opinion At the Y.
W. c. A. IL that that particular thief
is o mighty mean one. OF course 1t
was a man. they declare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
To PARDON NEITHER
MORSE OR WALSH
Report Has It That Taft viii
Sustain Wiekersham's De-
eision In Matter
WALSH ELIGIBLE TO
PAROLE IN SEPTEMBER
Department Of Justice Flatly
Contradicts Report That
Morse Is Losing
His Mind

WASHINGTON, b. c., March 81
II was reported ~ the White House
to-day that President Taft would not
pardon either Charles w. Morse. New
York banker. and ice king" or John
r. Walsh. Of Chicago. two Of the most
prominent flnanciers ever given q PEN
itentiary sentence BY the government
for violation Of the banking laws.
Attorney General Wickersham. II
was learned TODAY, in both instances
denied tho appeals Of the convicted
men for pardon, and President Taft,
according to an authoritative report.
has decided to sustain his decision.
Charles w. Morse was sentenced for
fifteen years imprisonment and has
served only about . year and 4 halt
Of his term. He will not be eligible
for parole for more than three yeara
Walsh was sentcnced to I'VE years,
and will be eligible for parole next
September.
Determined lights for the pardon OF
both men have been kept up since
their imprisonment. Morse's wife de-
voted her entire time securing petit
tons for her husbands release.
Flat contradiction Of the report that
Morse u becoming insane was made
ut the Department OF Justice here to-
day. Officials declared that II the
former '5ce king showed any syrnp-
toms of mental breakdown that facts
would have been stated in the peti-
tons which were circulated TO secure
his pardon. and also would have been
reported to the warden of the peni-
Tertiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
TO CONDUCT SAFE
md SANE" REVIVAL
NORFOLK CHURCH TO HOLD
MEETING WITH PAID REvI-
vALIsT ELIAuNATED-PAs-
ToRAL CHANGES.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. March 2T.--"A
sane and safe revival Of religion with
all paid evangelists eliminated and
services conducted by the regular pas
tor OF the church. win begin at the
Epworth n. e. church here next Sun
day.
J. r. Deal. member Of the Legisla-
tnre. waa to-day fned $40 and costa
upon the charge Of running his auto
mobile without State license. He
paid It
Rev. Thomas c. Davis, formerly of
Deep Creek Baptist church. and re-
Gently OF the Paramount Baptist
church hero. has accepted call to
South. Greek Baptist church. Brad
ford county. W. Va.
Rev. Mr.. Christian. Of 6cotteviiie.
Va. has been called by the Park
Avenue Presbyterian church. Norfolk.
This 10 the old 0hArge Of Rev. DR..
Mcclure. now Of the Central Presby-
terrain church, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
MANY CONTRIBUTE
TO RELIEF FUND
vIRGINIAN READERS ADD Git TO
SUBSCRIPTION BEING RAILS
ED BY THIS PAPER FOR
SUFFERING CHINESE.
vIRGTxxAxss CMIMEsE RELIEF
..,... rUNn. '''s

The Richmond virginians Chinese
relief fund was augmented by WI
from eight contributors Monday morn
ing. The total thus far subscribed to
this humane charity by readers and
friends OF Tho VirginiAn 10 $SOs.S4.
Monday marks the beginning Of a
week during which this fund should
be apprecfabiy sweilcd, for Al the days
and weeks pass the need for relief in
the famtne-stricken provinces of
China becomes more urgent. The Vtr-
gilman hopes to be able to send to
the Red Cross Society q four figured
check at the end of this week. and
urges all charitably inclined people to
send their contributions In at once.
Conditions In China are most hor-
rible now. and only the early arrival
Of supplies purchased with money
contributed BY the people Of more
fortunate countries can pfolong the
lives OF the millions of sufferers. Tho
money that - frittored away daily by
the children Of this country would
save Thousands Of beings from starva-
ton.
The facts are these, two provinces
In China .were flooded by the OVER
flowing Of the Hwai river and mil
lions Of people were lcft destitute. BY
the end Of May their wheat crop viii
be harvested and they can help Them
selves. Until they. however, these mil
Hons Of mon. women and children are
on the charity Of the world. Lass than
. dollar viii save human life, for
these poor people want only the coars-
est food. and the scantiest portion
OF that to keep themselves alive until
the weather mcderates and the earth
yieidr them relief from the panss Of
hunger.
The vir1inian hopes that during
the present week tho school children
will contribute pennies and nickles to
the Chinese relief fund, BY giving the
coins 70 their teachers who are ask
ed to send the money to The Viz
ginian ~ the earliest opportunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
One Hundred and Forto- Two
Lives Lost in Holocaust in
Triangle Waist Factory.
New York
WOULD HAVE TAKEN q
THREE HOURS TO
USE FIRE ESCAPES
Employees of Concern Caught
Like Rats in Trap and Per-
ish Before Aid Could
Reach Them


Fire Chief Cr0ker--We n~ea
laws which will give ~ not
mereiy fire proOf hut death ps~sf
buildings.
District Attorney Whttman--Sk
the right ktnA. Of iawa are laG1-
ing, public epinAon Will get tAem-
Fire Commissioners Waldo.
There are many buiidings of the
AscA caass IN this city In whieA
even worse cOaAitIOns prevalI.
Acting supertntendeat ~
ButIdinws Alfred T.. Ludwig-
The law requires that dOexA
leading ~ staArways shall oDan
outward wherever Draet1cahte.
The doors In the AscA building
opened lnward.
Mamhattan borough President
Geo. MeAneny-It 10 ebvi0us that
under tbs present buiidinw cede
thera. II too much dtvasiaa ~
respoAsihflfty.
STATE L . b or C0mnissfsner
John WtlilaMe-I favor ceanpuI.
cary ffrs drills. No matter hesv
carefully Z factory naay ~ c~n-
strnctsti. there - always danGsr
from panlcs.
Mayor Wluiam }. Gaynsr -
fused Ia comment On tho Afss
hut he headed 4 relief subscrap-
tion with 910O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
70 YEARS Oh, on
TRIAL For MURDER

MAYS LANDING. n. u, March 81,
William Strong. the seventy-year-
old farmer who II charged with the
brutal murder Of his wife last Oc-
toher. was placed on trial here to-
day In the Atlantic county : court
Long before the hour ret for the trial
the courthouse was 1lled 70 the doors
and many were r1fused admittance.
Many Of the neighb0rs Of the &C.
cunsd. who had driven sighteen mica
throngh the storm early to-day. were
present.
The defense sprUns : surprise BY
the Introduction OF ex-Judge John w.
westcott. Of Camden. to assist en-
Judge Howard CArrow and william
KRAFT In dsfending the accused. Pros
scutos 0oldsnburg Of Atlantic City;
his assistant. Eu9sne SchwinghAm-
ner and William !. Garrison repre-
sonte the stats.
6cruplsa esatpse ccnvfction Of MUIR
der on cir6um1taiit1al evidence and
ac4uaintanoe with ~ prisoner made
q dimcult 70 eolecx : jury. Fsva
talesmen. convines4 20 MI innocsncs,
were excuseA et4xo4a cthsrs were
challsngsd bekoFe ~ 5uSy was opsliy
ocmplaeeA = half-pase II anA ths
49, VI Al 81 XXI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
NEGRO ESCAPES HANDS
/ OF WOULD-BE LYNCHERS
Kills Waterman and is Caught by Mob, Who Parade Him
About Construction Camp With Rope About His
Neck-He Gives Himself Up to Officers

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
TAZEWELL. VA, March 27.-The
reported lynching OF tic negro, Joan
Morgan, for tho killing Of Grover
Lambert near Cedar Bluff Saturday
afternoon ~ the tunnel on the new
railroad and sent out yesterday 70
the daily papers from this place was
false, but the fact that the negro
was mot lynchcd IL due 20 mo fault
Of tho mob. which had him In charge.
After the rope had been put around
his neck and the other end thrown
over . limb the negro broke loose
and made good his escape amid .
shower OF bullets.
Morgan was brought here this
morning BY Superintendent @. T.
Franklin. Of the construction works
At the tunnel, and posse Of ofac1als
and lodged In jail
The story as told by Mr.. Franklin.
about AZ follows:
"The negro, John Morgan, who, II
was said, had been distributing liquor
among the workmenS at the Walton
camp. was ordered of by Lambert. a
Waterman. After the negro had
started away somebody got q shotgun
and took . shot At the negro a. he
was leaving Lambert. and a crowd
pursued him. and Lambert shot the
negro In the leg. The negro dodged
behind a tree. and fired at Lambert,
killing him dead.
He was pursued and caught by q
moi about 9 O'Clock last evening.
after which the mob took him back
to the camp, tied . rope around his
neck and paraded him up and down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
BUYS
P|zz|hI bU|LD|NG
OPTION CLOSED ON PROPERTY
IN REAR OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE FOR Sal 900.

The First National Bank syndicate
has taken up the option on the Pig
xini building. directly In the rear 81
the Chamber of Commerce site II
Ninth and Main streets This an
nouncement was made Monday by
Pollard 4 Bagby, the realty Arm
which negotiated the deal.
The property was purchased at the
price OF $4,000 and was acquired
chiefly to prevent erection OF . taller
building than the present threc-story
structure on the site. Thus there ID
no likelihood that Hight In the rear
Of the seventeen-story aiyscraper.
which the syndicate proposes to erect
on the Chamber Of Commerce proper
~. will be shut above the third story,
y The Pixxini property v occupied by
the Evening Journal Company. which
holds Z lease for flve or nix years.
It II said that the syndicate hns NO
intention OF building on the site for
some years Il any rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
TWENTY-FIVE QUIT
!. BUSINESS COLLEGE
Strikers Include One-Third
of Those who Petitioned
Teachers Reinstatement
SOME TAKE BOOKS,
IN LEAVING SCHOOL
:
Management Of Massey lnsti-
tuition Still Refuses to Take
Back Professor Haynes,
Recently Discharged

Twenty-Five students at the Massey
Business College, in Main street, fall
cd to report for studies Monday be-
cause the management refused to re-
instate Professor w. p. Haynes. q pop
ular teacher among the pupils. who
was recently dismissed FOR the good
Of the students and the college,
There was NO demonstration or dis
order. but there were evidences OF
suppressed excitement among all Of
the students. When the pupils of the
commercial class arrived 10 begin
their studies and saw that Professor
Haynes was not In his accustom cd
place. . hurried consultation was
held.
Students Task Ii over.
At the end OF this informal confer
ence. the twenty-five strikers" dom
ned hats and coats and left the build
ing. In q short while ten Of them re-
turned and took away their books and
other possessions. There was no in
terruption to studies and except for
the absence Of the ..strikersf' a visi-
tor would have thought that the rou-
tine OF the college was undisturbed.
The petition Of the students to Pres.
ident Massey asking for the reinstats-
mont Of Professor Haynes was signed
by eighty-five persons. Examination
Of the petitioned showed that about
ten OF the signatures were not gem
uine. according to Manager Layfield.
In this petition there was no intima-
ton that the students would leave
school II their wish was not granted.
Whether the remaining fifty signers
of the petition will quit school Tues
day or at some later date IL \ ques-
ton. but Manager Layfieid believes
that all who intend stopping their
studies have already done 80. He ex-
poets that a number Of the strikers"
will eventually return. after reconsid-
ering their action.
In q statement concerning their
grievance the students declared they
did not~oh1sct 10 tina df1aissal OF Pro-
fessor Haynes 90 much ~ to the in
competency Of his successor. Manager
Layneid on Monday morning stated
that the new teacher 10 very compe-
emit and admirably fitted for his du-
ties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
FINDS HUMAN BODY
IN Old SUIT CASE
DR. LANEY, OF WASHINGTON.
FINDS REMAINS NEAR GREAT
FALLS, VA.
MAY BE THAT OF WOMAN
AUTHORITIES AT LOSS FOR CLEws
--PROTRUDxsG FOOT LED TO
DISCOVERY OF
TRAGEDY.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March az
With q human head a. an object of
their search. scores Of men are to-day
tramping through the woods near
Falls Church. Va. following the dis
covery of decomposed lower limbs and
part OF torso In an old suit case
yesterday.
Much decomposed and doubled into
the sui. case. the body. believed to
be thar OF o woman. was found on
the banks Of q small creek near Great
Falls, late yesterday afternoon by DIR.
r. B. Laney, . scientist Of the geolog
teal survey. The flesh had fallen from
the bones. and 1t was impossible at
the tirne to determine either the color
or sex Of the victim.
The discovery was reported to the
Virginia authorities. and q rigid In
vestigatfon II being made. The body
had been crushed into the suit case,
an old leather one. which had broken
and decaycd. and the scientist had lit
Vie difficulty in recognising at his
and. DR.. Laney hurried to Great Falls,
where he advised the sheriff and other
county officials OF hts discovery. The
suit case containing it's ghastly con-
tents was taken to the home of one
Of the officials.
Al Lsss for ctsws.
30 far ~ could be learned last night
the Virginia authorities had made lit
tie Roadway In Identifying the suit case
or had they discovered anything In or
on the case that night furnish a clew
upon which to work.
Tho following Official report was
made to the police.
"Dr. F. B. Laney. 2s10 Thirteenth
street northwest scientist OF the
geological survey. says while walking
about after leaving the Old Domtn-
ion railroad at Difficult Run station
he walked down the run on the Great
Falls side and when near the Poto-
mac river he found suit case. 1t
contained the lower limbs and part
Of the pslves OF a human body. He
left II there and notified the con-
stable on duty at the Falls. who said
no would notify the sheriff. 1t IL on
the Falls side OF the run where 1t
enters the Potomac river. Much de-
cayed: bones showing
DR.. Laney Tells OF stF1nd.s
DIR. LAney. speaking Of tha affair,
said:
Mrs LAney ana myself were out
for q stroll when We came across the
suit case. and at first glance we saw
something that resembled . human
foot was sticking out Of the end OF II.
I stopped and examined the object
from = safe distance. for the body
apparently was badly decomposed.
and am confident that the object
was . human foot and leg. I did not
open the suit case to make further
Investigation, but Immediately went
to Great Falls to report the matter.
Il am not q physician. but being q
scientist. will say that am positive
that the object In the suit case. 80
far - my observations went. was q
human body. How It got there I. or
course. cannot say. / do not care to
become involved In the matter. and
asked the police not to mention my
name In connection with the AFFAIR"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27

In front OF the camp for some time,
playing with him as cat with q
mouse. Finally they left the camp.
went down the road some distance
until they came to q convenient tree.
and decided to finish tho mob. After
the rope had been thrown over the
limb the negro made q plunge down
q steep bank, jerking the rope loose
and made good his escape. He re-
manned In the mountains all day on
Sunday and came back to the camp
on Sunday night and told Superintsn-
dent Franklin all about It, and was
kept hidden by Mr.. Franklin until
this morning. when he slipped away
to jail here.
1t Is supposed that the mob Is stiIl
hunting for the negro down in the
mountains
Morgan Ii a young negro about
twenty-five or thirty years old. and
10 a native Of Patrick county. II II
said that the mob which had him In
charge were all more or less under
the influence Of liquor. to which fact.
no doubt. Morgan owes his life There
Il no excitement here. 81
Ansther AceSaat.
Another account Of the killing and
attanpted lynching reads ~ foilows
III. r. Hartman. q foreman on the
construction works OF Walton q Co..
near Cedar Blur. contractors on the
new railroad being built into Ber-
winde from Cedar Bun. ordered Nor
ran to leAve the premises. He fGor-
9an). Il was reported, had been dis
tributing liquor among the men on
the work. Instead Of leaving, Nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
FITZGERALD TALKS
Of HIS STEALINGS
SAYS HE HAD REASON FoR ROB-
BTNG KIrGAN AND CO.. OF
ABOUT ss,ooo.
WILL TELL WHY LATER
FORMER BOOKKEEPER ARRAIGyED
IN roLrCE coUnr VALVES Eek
ANIMATION. AND rs HELD
FOR GRAND JURY.
WILL TELL WHY LATER

Frank FL. Fitzgerald was arfaigned
In police court Monday charged with
the larceny $685. from Kingan ana
Company. by whom he was employed
~ = bookksepor.
fitzgerald left Richmond = month
ago and the police department offered
= reward Of 800 for his arrest Rs
celvin1 Information that Fitxcerald
was In Washington. Captain McMahon
Notified the Warrington bureau. and
on March .. that department issued a
bulletin In which special attention
was called to the fact that Fitzgerald
was wanted IN Richmond.
Tho district police failed to find him,
however, Saturday Fitzgerald gave
himself up. Detective Sergeant Kel-
lam went to Warrington and brought
him to RichnoAd
Fitzgerald waived examination when
"a BY Attorney Pulliam. Justice
Crutchfieid sent the case on to the
grand jury. sitting next Monday. No
bail was mentioned and Fitzgerald was
taken to the city jah.
While IN the prisoner's cage In the
court room Fitzgerald talked very
frankly about his psculations. He said
they extended over . period Of three
years and that the amount he smbex-
xled would reach $4,000. perhaps. but
no more. He said that he had . rea-
son for stealing which he would d.
vul9a It the proper time.
Fitsgerald denied that there was any
woman involved In the casa and con-
veyed the impression that he simply
took money to spend when he thought
he needed It. His method was very
simple He took money orders that
had come in 70 the cashier and which
were turned over to him to be creditad
ON the accounts OF tradesmen.
Al the cashier had credited the
amounts ON his books. Fitzgerald was
able to conceal his stealinss until tho
shortage Eas - large that II became
I q matter Of detection. Then ne fled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
KILLED INSTANTLY
BY 2300 v0lTs
e. G. VAUGHN. ELECTRICIAN.
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH IN
g5, 4
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

r.. G. Vaughn, an electrician. was
instantly killed shortly after 10
O'Clock Monday morning by = Hive
wire while n work IN the power de-
partment Of the Richmond Locoino-
tive Works. north Of the city. He WAS
changing switch and accidentally
allowed hts hand TO come Ia contact
with : wire carrying AGO. volts Of
electricity. q
Death occurred before fellow
workers could reach tia man. The
current was shut on and Ne was ex-
amiued 10 - n = spayk 81 life sx-
isted. a eureory examina tiOn revsal-
"a thai yaugAn wAe beyond human
aid Tbs coronsr Aae bean notified.
vAnshn CANA hers from king ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
MEN OF THREE NATIONS
TO SEEMANEUVERS.

WASHINGTON ID. c., March TT
The war department to-day granted
permission to military attaches OF
three embassies to observe the Texas
s.fnaneuvors."
Those who win 20 are Captain De
Chambrun. OF the French embassy;
Col MclAchIan representing Great
Britain, and Col. Baron DeBode. Of the
Russian embassy. They expect to
start for Texas some time this week.
Mayor Won Herwarth. OF tho German
s1nbasay, y already at San Antonio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
EhRL|CH REMEDY
EFf[CT|hG CURES
RICHMOND PHYSICIANS SAY
THAT THEY ARE OBTAINING
REsGARKABLE RESULTS.

Richmond physicians are reported
10 NJ m9Attng with remarkable suc-
60 n treatment o. diseases with
sf&6 so&c4Iled Ehriich sos remedy.
~. Lawrence =. Price stated Non-
ny that ~ had treated seventeen
IDEALLY avery tnntance results had been
Gnoon Sanca January 4, and In prao-
HomArlAhle, 70 ny the least. In most
1as6a ~ says. great Improvement
hAA hem noted within three Or four
uithin xhe list tiay o. two pa
ftext - come to Richmond from
North Carolina and another from
1onth Carolina to BE- tTeated. Ne
0<hsr Rachmond physicians report
80 they hare bean equally suc-s
q exDes1nont19g with the