davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
PRESIDENT O'BR|EN DIES ABOARD TRAIN Wealthy Floridan Succumbs Near Opelika En Route to
 Pensacola to Vote

Montgomery. November 4.-While en route from Washington D. C., to Pen sacola, Fla, to cast his vote in the elec-
 ion tomorrow, J. E. o'Brlen, president or the National Bar Pilots association and one of the best known citizens of Florida, died suddenly of heart failure Sunday aboard West Point branch train near West Point, Ga. The re- mains were taken off the train at Ope- lika and shipped through Montgomery to Pensacola last night for burial President O'Brien was native of Key West He was pilot and followed this profession until elected president of the National association Is years ago. He was candidate for congressman at large in Florida from last summers pri- mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Mountain Creek Notes

Mountain, Creek November 4.--(Special.) From a look over Chiffon county at the amount of cotton already baled and ready to be shipped to market one would conclude that the farmers are in splen- did shape. It seems that they are not satisfied with prices offered, and after the cotton has been ginned they haul it back home and hold for a better price.
 A trip of seventeen miles north from this point is very convincing of this fact At almost every house cotton bales were seen: sometimes only two or three bales were to be seen, while in the same neghborhood and, on almost adjoining farms. as many as six and eight bales were there waiting for an increase in prices. In fact the past has been pros porous year for the farmers of this section.
 Two Jersey heifers were sent by Capt ] M. Simpson, commandant of the Ala bama Soldiers Home, to the Chiffon county fair. and these two animals re- turned home with both first and second prize ribbons attached to them. There s d splendid herd of Jersey cattle on the home farm, which both the com
 randant and the old veterans are justly proud of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
WINDOW BREAKERS
 AT WORK AGAIN

A large plate glass window in the Men ter X Rosenbloom store, 2020 First. ave- nue. was broken yesterday morning about 5;3n or o'clock and set of furs stolen from the display,on the inside of the show window. The furs were valued at about seF. while the cost of replacing the glass will probably amount to more than that. The thief used a hammer in breaking the glass.
 The robbery yesterday morning was tha second one of this kind within a. week, set of furs being stolen from the Caheen store seevral days ago, q plate glass win dow being broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Bryan Will Speak

Washington, November 4.---William J. Bryan today telegraphed Mrs. Marion Butler of the Arlington Conference Monument association, accepting an in- to make the chief address at the laying of the ccrher stone for the monument in Arlington Ma tional cemetery Tuesday, November F, in connection with the annual conven- tion of the United Daughters Of the during that week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Fuller Returning Home

Washlngton, NoVember 4.--Stuart Fuller, American consul at Iquitos. Peru, returning to the United States from a personal investigation of con- ditions in the Putumayo rubber coun- try, has so far regained his health that he expects to be able to sail from Ieuitos for homo next Wednesday. He brings with him detailed report, ex- rccted to show the actual extent to which alleged atrocities are practiced in the rubber country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Conducting Revival

The Rev. B. c. Kelly of Hattiesburg, Miss, who has been conducting revival services at the Walker Memorial Metho- dist church since Sunday, will continue to preach there the rest of the week. However, there will be no services at the church today or tonight on account of the election. Tomorrow night a double quartet will be feature of the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
RUSHING MAY BE FATALLY
 INJURED BY RUNAWAY TEAM

The Lige Loy ambulance was called and the injured man taken to the Davis in- irmary, where it was found he had both legs broken, was badly cut and bruised. and, it is feared. internally injured. A statement from the infrmary last night was to the effect that MT. Rushing was in a very serious condition with but a small chance of recovery.
 MT. Rushing is a merchandise broker with offices at 20l0 Morris avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
PRINCESS WISHES
 MARRIAGE ANNULLED

Vienna, November 4.-Princess George of Bavaria today filed a petition for tho annulment of her marriage, according tc the Fremdenblat.
 Princess George. who was the Arch. duchess Isabella Maria of Austria, ano who is daughter of Archduke Fred erick, was married only in February las1 and ever since the ceremony quart between her and her husband are repor ed to have been frequent
 Prince George is grandson of il prince regent of Bavaria and is 32 year old, The archduchess is 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

In the cotton states cloudy skies were general at D. m., throughout Texas and Louisiana, but fair weather prevailed in other sections.
 The low pressure area over New Mexi- co and Colorado, which has caused the increasing cloudiness in western sections will probably move slowly eastward, causing rather cloudy weather in this section Tuesday night or Wednesday,. Tuesday will be fair and pleasant. Summary of observations made at Unit ed States weather bureau stations:
 Tap,ystt,rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

John G. Rushing, 1907 Park avenue, lies fatally injured at the Davis infirmary on Avenue G, as a result of being run over by runaway team belonging to the Camp Transfer company last evening at 6 O clock at Powell avenue and Eighteenth street. It was stated last night that the team drawing a heavy transfer wagon. ran away from the negro driver and that Mir Rushing was run down before he could get out of the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
A NEW rRIuMvrRArp.

Washington. November 4.-Mr. and Mrs I. H. Kyler of Denison, Texas, sent telegram to the Pres ident today announcing the birth of three sons, named William Howard, Theodore and Woodrow Wilson Kyler. triumvirately. Sec retary Brahany in reply sent telegram wishing the parents and the triplets to live long and pros- per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
O'Neal Paroles Woods

Mont tgomery,l November 4.-(Special )- Governor O'Neal today granted a parole to Albert Woods of Barbour county, who was sentenced in 1910 to serve a term of three years in the penitentiary for as- sault with intent to murder. The parole was recommended by the trial judge ard is conditioned upon Woods future good conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Weather Forecast

Washington. November 4.-Forecast for Alabama Georgia: Fair and warm CT Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 Mississippi Tennessee: Fairy and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

Tuscumbia, November 4.-(Special)-- The case of R. E. Harand, which was the last case in the Colbert county cir cult court, was tried for killing a young man named Armstrong, near Riverton few months ago. After the argument and charge to the jury by the judge, the jury retired and remained closeted for over five hours, and decided that it was
 impossible to reach a decision. The case was entered as mistrial and will be taken up at the spring term.
 Florence, November 4.-(Special. Jon Saturday afternoon on the Huntsville road about 4:3o o'clock, Alex Heathcote seri- ously wounded Joe Sharpson, who died early the next morning. The affair com menced with trouble between tine women of the families, and occurred at an old well on the roadside.
 Heathcote was arrested at once by the sheriff, and brought to Florence and placed in jail. A most deplorable accident occurred yesterday on Tennessee street, when Po- liceman E. O'I3ryant raided the old build ing known as the Union block, at 5:3o o clock, and in the melee that followed the policeman shot and instantly killed James White, a mechanic. The police man was placed in jail at once. The funeral of MT. White will take place from the old family home this afternoon at 3:30, services by Rev. A. NJ. Freeman.
 Arthur Kennedy, young man of about 19 years old, was captured in East Flor ence yesterday. He Is charged with kill ing a negro over year ago in diffi- culty which seemed to be unprovoked on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets Druggists refund money if 1t fails to dlre E. w. GROVES signoturo 10 ou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at T p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

E. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
9rndia1en

gelten. 9ie erpdbnten 10000 STU.
bel ilieBen benz Sonos fir 2anbper.
butu 5u, Der id5on nabe3u cine balbc
Willion Hnbel umiabt. cabin gebo-
rem 100000 HubeI, Die Der inIeuiid,.
lano peroffentlibte NahloB 5olitoi's
IN 0rei ganoen ergeben bat, ferner
10000 Hubel, Die ourb Die aufiiib.
rung bes Dramas Ger lebenoe 2eih.
NAM geiponnen lpuroen. lleber bieie
8erfe bate bic 9odter aleranora
nod Der Observation-Disclosures
nit Der Wntter 81 perfiigen. Tie
aonteiie beginnt jest idon NIT oem
glnfauf Don aetern Die 3ur 0eribei.
lung an Die 9auern gegeh elm gan5
aeriiiges entgeli. be5iebungsiueiie &c.
Gen cine Iangfriitiae 3ablung nnter
ben Ieifteiten gebiHgunsen beitimmt
iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

Rann ber 3igeuner feb.
baft perben9 Die gsrbrshsn.
bic in ben Iesten Wonattn BON 3iseus
nern bsgonsen ipurbtn. babea bic 81
seunerfrogs, an Der wiitteieuropa
idcn felt SabrhuHoerten ldborirt,
iDieber atut ssrnaht. Gr.- 20. Dres
pD1l. Der ii6 In ben 3iseunerbDrfern
llnsarns aufgebuIitn unb bic fins
IhIdsise ipifsnfhoftlibe Giierntur
itubirt bet. perbdlt il9 bel unbeitreit-
barsr WorIitbs fir bic Rom - 10
nsnnen fie fin ielbit -, unb troboem
er bon bem munTfk erfiilIt III. ibrt
Gage 81 perbeHern. binfihtiih Der 4nz
iie6Iungsfrose isbr fieptiih. 5n fsi-
nsr iIeinen Ghrifi Die 3igeuHsr
nnn Gsfninie. Religion unb Gifie~
(perIeet BON Unnbsnboed & Muprs1t
in D0stingen), in Der Ct nlIts gpilenSs
ipertbt Ibtr bns frsnrbortiet Bolt
sufuntneHseItelIt bot, Subert e I'D bns
TubsS fslsexbssncbass .Dss 0ieeunsI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

iiebt, oufbort au iinsen, batte er bon
ieinem Siebe gelailen.
Run ipilbfe ids. er botte iie ltpb.
Sic ipor ibnt lidRr glles, ipdbreno
lie mir blob cine fleine Sult geipelen
lpdre. Cine ffeine iiiBe 2iiit. Sbm aber
bate bieie 5u einem eroBen Shnler3
iperGeu fonnen, benz iunern Burden
nit Dem 2odrnfopf.
SD fdmpfte. Sbr rotber ghinb
llnD oriiben itnnb tie nnb ipartete oiii
mid, ih erfonnte lie iest oeutlih.
Damn ba6te id an feline Sisenbs
freube, bog ab itilo trot, nretne eigene
groBe Sehniuft i'm Ser5ei,. rrttihloi.
len Den Seintipea on. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

grifer Gbemann: .lleber Dsin ipd,
tee Nahbuuietommen bat Iid Define
gran ipobl isbr geb6rmt2-
8iDeitsr GbtmcnH: I'D mas 80
asl2smt. tct ite!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

iit Elm eisent6iimIi6er -RenIf. ben
man niht nah bem RuBitabe Der 81
pilifatiou beuribeilen bari. CT rers
fbrdbt ss. I.b auf einen ibm unbes
sreiflthen Sianopuntt su erbtben;
unb ba ibm Site uno @erfaHuns ans
berer Wenlhen unperttdnhlih III, iino
aud ole 0eriu1s, bic 3iseunsr ben
ibrem Wnnberlfben ob5ubrinsen uno
lie an5uiiebeln. seiheitert. Sn DETER
reid puroen oieie 0erfuhe felt 1768,
in prsubsn biz gum Sabre 1887 unb
in England bur9 cine GeisaihaFt
ieii 1928 semati. Sn oieien brsi
2dnbsrn bate man peniS GrfoIs,
iptsbnIb preuben 1897 ben plan
dufsdb. anfang beg 19. Jabrbun.
berts bate man nod einen 0eriu1 3u
Gri.briblobra bel Rorbbauisn se<
maht, non oem man eigentlih faesH
tann, bab er bur6 bic llnssihidIi6s
seit Der plump einsreifenben poliStia
organe unb ben Wansel an 0,ritdnbs
nib fir bic Dirt Der 3ieeuner seidbeiisrt
| iit. ,Wfii 0eies unb 3ipang uno &C.
tpnltiamer gntSiebuns Der ainber
lpirb man tpents bel oieIsm freibeitss
lisbenoen 8olts ausrihisn. neil es lie
nssirt. Der 3issuntr beiireiiet bic
4srehtisuns bss 0.isBes iih segenz
iiber, aber psripirft alle Wortbeile, oi.
.s ibm eo. psrfhaffen tam. in bem
itoIssn gepubtiein, ober tpenigifens
Der Meinung. bob sr mebr ais anbers
Wsnfhen Elm islbfdnbises WeieH isi.
bds ieins unbere Mufgabe babe, ois
feline GelbitiiGnbisteit gu betpdbren.
Daber Iebnt er iebe Uermsnguns NIT
onberen Weni4en ab. lin BEL ben
3iaeunern etfpas au errei6en, muhtn
WsnIMen unier lie ireien, bic btrsn
Giaennrt ptriteben uno auf bisit eins
stben iDnnsn, Die absr. bc iie ielbft
fittlih unb rtliai1s ftit asDurselte
gbdrastsrt finb, einen ptreoelnbenGins
| flub nusiiben. Rsbmsn mir uns Der
Suaenn bieies 0oltes In lisbepolltr
Meiie an (penn mir aud sinmal be-
| Ito6!sn iperben), unb loHen mir lie tts
mas bon Der fittlihen Ulaht bes
Gbrifisntbums erfabren. er5ieben mir
Fe az rsligi0s fsitiieknbsn Wenf4<ns
tinbern. unb lniIen iie bann, anitatt fs
IN Jabriten uiip. 81 ipsrren. 5u ibren
gidmmen Suriid. 10 iinb biefs il6sr
Elm Enl5. lpelhss ben alien Gauerteis
oes 3issunerDeitns bur6lnlat.1
Gefhunben
Hober Gum Qsbrlins, Der ebtn e.
nen Grtmbtn rofirD: hait On aud
bds ReHsr rbes5osen, philippg1
n,srrh,v (Asy f;M sh,r Inn E,nisoef
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
gooes. s.Tnseiaen.
ziats arl arettaa. ssn %. .:gnsaa.s 1919.
franfrs Stiff 3aIfr,

;tnieft Gelisbic Satin bon Tic5oIoe Seller. In
ibrcnt -1. pcbcnsiatrc Zic 2eereiauHa ftuost
ilai; bom 1rnuetbnnie aus 8leHhaIe Sbto. ont
sen 1. april nm 10 lIbr moraens.
yOl31
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
NORDDEUTscHER LLOYD.

N0RDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.
fsnssn, aeris. Srrmeu.
Grtreb.SfbrisTi. Tieulides, 10 utr Borm
aaitsr spiibtlm mr Srsw-.....-........2 MsrtL
ssnsf yeuoon, BafiS 1remru.
Toppet SnraubensD sDaulrfer.
gbfdhrfeH 3onnerfiaGc 10 iibr gorm.
1Rerioiu 9nnt...- .....s..-..........s..& Mpril
qsrins gniIbeIr Sriebricb. II. sfnril
@eotae stoih'r9ioh ..:..-:..-..,.....1s. Mrttl
9arbaroiia (@remen eireft) ..........23. apt:I
saaremen brett
Nodb Gibraltar, Meter. saxapd ums gtnua
abfo5,t eamiines IL utr Dorm-
3WtlH I1.EiFFfI
IrtrCfB 5reHe.s......s..-..-..-.. 70. IpTi
iinabtanaiae. lin. bic .sssft. rsnrew SGfs.
waIiimoretpremeu bireft. cine alafie( III. D.
Tnntrfer icbfn gqitifpoh
-raueiers 6heds aaftia In str sanwm gnefi.
Eefrtms K 60. Stn.saseuisn.
n Brpatmab Rsp Bert.
aeenier FIT Cincinnati:
Gern,aY NefiorrI Part: Sirft RatisuoI snrf
L. nre Fs,Irut efrnbe. csxffern WUmfn vauY;
aiias ssoiisnaitani: .5tfts.1t.rs Tationaibdnf
1870 On Rierfe gtrcss; Rrtahtor @crn,nll
Nanf, Sagripu nre GCIrrnir Meea: RrobIoenl
eabtnas Iruft Co. Z. ufrb Niue Ctr. fcI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
9 otatinus. 0

Mlourer (5u einem @stdnnfen):
~Wie bie pilse tpadisn bic 9dufer aus
Der Qfbe; man mnb fi& piriliA
ipnnbesh!-
~ ~lleberbaupt sDsnn man Gu4 10
bt - Glsstt juiishs...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
Su pcrfaaieu-S6uIer.
9erIanst---mdunlid.
Ientjd3es 1beater.

Sunaer Wanr ron IS Sabren In ssia
Gma,ur,Ecgariemenl aaGhsniraefn lei :,par
gsoter & EuH, % .seit 9. Sii. gitp. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

2uuaer 8a6cr nit er'asaine. 92i sal.
MI. Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

giHaIierer Waun uiaB ont inelieu iJn.
nen. 25Ca Sborii Elate. " Tairnicnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

upfiatrssU Madden bfntf6es eoraesos
esa .mal; 2mpfebInnlen baeen Irlepb0He
gor.b 303s. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

3unae noH eira IL 1abreH far Eiflce.areett
aa1sn'yaacN ali EttarG re sir 303is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
gerIanst-8eiblirb.

mab6eu far aIleemeine eauecrbcis; gs:,cr
pobH. 1Iai II, lbs sihacpap. @ibgcfvan
uah Rena;'ne 5icnb. apoHeale, b9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

panbf f6cftsr urb Gisnfife tfSdrluer. 3 S5ritei
urn Muhrrom,an tter FIR elnfn Grlbaiplae
Grou tlr 2SaiteH nrt paAfQrttii. gsGl
9aetie, Bge:ienie y g., GLtg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
etqrb on gltilpod. Oen e. @ala lel2, ua4
5ohanu DsuisIffis6,


Giarb am Truneriing, ben IS gldrS 1912.
Hm ubr s5 WltHaicR Wtoracns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

DaahneH iEt nIaemeire eausayteti: .,gtel
ne5n. ggirs 9etr fetn gsofEen. si1 3E:'
cins stoe MerHbcIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

upHatrs. ss4s Eaie,c avc
Grephaie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
Defh Il n BEN

Haber Gum 2sbrlins. Der sbtn Il.
nsn i5rtmbtn rofirt: hait Du aud,
bas MeiIsr nbsssoeen, philipp91
Grslnb.r (ber iiG eben i'm Gpieotl
beiIsbt. sntisbt): Rein. MIR midi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

ainbtrmab abcheu: mus euies Seutff I.
den sac Rcdbalr sins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
THREE NEW RULES
Firemen Must Be Models for
Citizens to Pattern After.

Following the recent trouble with
some of the city firemen. and the dis
charge OF Edward Strothaus following
an attack on Henry Sulgrove. the
board of works this morning issued
some new rules.
Strict sobriety is to be enforced. II
man desires a drink, he is to 60 In
the front door and not sneak in and
out of the back door. is the suggestion
of the board The first infraction of
the rule enjoining strict sobriety. will
result in suspension by the fire
chief, and the second in summary dis
missal.
Ffremen are not to discuss other per.
sons, either men or women, in a dis
paraging manner. Firemen must con-
fine their attention to their own af.
fairs rules the board
Conduct yourself as an example
that other citizens may be pround to
follow" is the It'd rule.
These three new rules will be strict
ly enforced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
AN ALIEN INSTITUTION
Is the University of the Present Day the Life About
1t, Its Seeming Practically Being Merely Cold,
Scientific Scrutiny.

ance of the workings of one of the
best known modern institutions-the
study of modern institutions being, in
fact his "speciality-or-or "and"-a
sublime callousness that i'll accorded
with his announcements from the
platform.
In other words, his ideas of the
famed theory and practice" were ap-
parently as far apart as the poles, not
withstanding the seeming practically
in his platform utterances.
In other words, he embodied all that
selfshness and lack of human feeling
which characterizes the university in
it's dealings" with the social body.
For it was not in the fact of his
inability to understand the absurdity
of his suggestions for securing the
substance of his lectures that the
point of his refusal lay.
But the fact that he didn't care
The fact that he didn't want to
help the reporter.
And in this lack of altrurian spirit
spirit upon which he had animad-
verified from the platform and which
he, in a way, seemed to concentrate
and embody on account of the nature
of his expositions of modern condi-
tions-he illustrated the studied aloof
ness from and the Indifference to the
social body sustained by the great
educational institutions.
Here is man of extraordinary acu.
men but without imagination.
Here is a mass of significant facts
he has dug out and collated.
Here is an institution which invites
plain and marshall them for the in.
struction and entertainment of its
audiences.
And he fires them over the edge OF
the platform with as much accuracy
and force as a prize gunner shooting
at mark.
Here's your facts, he says in effect
Make what you can out of them.
What really think is no matter.
AS for you-go to the devil for all
me. .,-
That's the reason the public Ia ques
tioning the value of university train
ing for the rank and file.
Or for anybody.
Our great educational institutions
are not only evolving a snobbish social
type in the student body and empha
sizing false social standards but, fal
worse, type which is totally lacking
in humanitarianism.
Which puts the social body under
the microscope and watches it's mi
nutiae wriggle with cold, scientific in
terest and which sweeps particular
specimens into the garbage pail as
soon as the latter has exhausted its
capacity for dissection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
". HAMMOND RESORT
DEN OF MUROERERS
Charge Made by a Woman
Formerly One of Its In
mates-to Probe Story.
tNationai News Association,

(National News Associat-orb
CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Frankie. Ford.
former inmate OF a West Hammond
resort. was held today awaiting
charge of being an accessory OF John
Meffmaker. After hearing the wo-
mans remarkable story OF murder and
robbery in the resort. County Attor-
ney Johnson. today decided to bring
the above charge against the woman
SO she could be legally held. The girl
was arrested as a result OF raid con-
Quoted by Virginia Brooks. the cru
sader OF West Hammond.
Although details of the story were
not made known the coroner said the
girls story was a strange and start
ling one. Many men and women met
death in the resort the past two years.
she said. and their bodies were spirit
ed away 10 a secret tunnel leading
from the side OF the house.
4 man known as the man with the
needle" was involved in the various
murder plots. the girl asserted. For
few dollars he is said TO have given
his victims injections OF a certain
drug. AS n result OF the revelations
OF the Ford woman. a number OF AT
rests are expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
RELEASED PRISONER
WANTED AT PEORIA

John Willis, alleged pick pocket, re-
LEASED from the county Jail yesterday
because of his physical condition, was
1e-arrested last evening at Tbs by
officer Little, and today held at the
< ty Jail for officers from Peoria, ILL.,,
There he is wanted on a charge SIM
4 ar to the one placed against him
Here. Willis was arrested with Henry
Tyles and Frank Cantwell at the cir
dhs grounds May 7. All three were
Ought red handed picking pockets, de-
dares Police Chief Gormon. They
9ere bound over to circuit court.
fantwell is now out on $1,000 bond
Nyles was released on his own recog-
nizance, and has never been seen
since. Willis was released by order
of the circuit court yesterday evening.
knowing the released prisoner was
wanted elsewhere, Sheriff Steen shad-
owed the man until he met officer Lit
tie who arrested him.