davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
THAW N UST STAY
IN MATTEAWAN
ASYLUM
Judge Keogh Rules That Re-
lease of Slayer of Sanford
White Would be Dangerous
TO Public Safety.

(By Morning Journal Apeelsl lAaas1 Wire.l
White 'PlainG N. y. July 90
Harry *. Thaw, in the eyes of the
law, still Is insane. and must remain
in the asylum where he was placed
on February l. 1908, after he had
killed Stanford White. Justice
Keogh of the supreme court, today
denied Thaw's application for free
dom. The court took the ground that
Thaw's release would be dangerous to
pubic safety.
THE present writ was Obtained
said Judge kcoeh, "on the ground
thai Thaw is now sane and the ques-
tion of his present sanity or insanity
was the subject OF an inquiry occupy
ing eighteen days. during which he
had The aid Of the most able and
faithful counsel.
My whole duty is fully performed
when | decide the single question
presented for decision, namely Is
Harry *. Thaw at present sane or
insane. and would his release be dan
gerous to the public peace and safe
ty?"
The writ or habeas corpus, upon
which Thaw obtained mis- temporary
release from the Matteawnn state
hospital is dismissed ana the court
orders that Thaw be returned to the
custody of the superintendent of that
institution.
Thaw procured n copy of the de-
clsion shortly after II mad been ~
dered. He read ii only with seen
ing Indifference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
Madero'S Forces Coming Along
Northwestern Railroad May
Strike Border Within Short
Time.
REBELS DESTROY MUCH
OF MEXICAN CENTRAL.
American and English Railways
Have Not Been Disturbed SO
Far But Exigencies Of War
May Strike Them
nv Mornlnx journal spec,a, rea.ea w,,e.,

NV hnrning journal Special T~nsed Wire1
Juare1, Mexico, July 26 That tho
federal army win enter the vicinity
Of this city, yet uncvaeuated by the
rebels. IS evidenced hy the sighting
late today of the advance guard OF
the fcderals by rebels AT Matnchic,
in he MADEIRA district some $50 miles
southwest Of Juarcz. When this news
reached General Oroxco's headuuar-
ters here, "A train was ordered made
W on the Mexico Northwestern rail-
way. with the evident intention or
transporting rebel troops from casas
Grandes to MADEIRA to face the adj
Nancing federal forces.
This al last makes clear the mode
Of the federal approach to reclaim
for the government the strip along
the border Of the United States, now
held by rebels. although General
Orozco has declared repeatedly that
he would evacuate Juarcz. now held
by a rebel garrison of not more than
500 men, rather than cause more
fighting ON the border. The federals
evidently Will approach Juarez along
the Northwestern railway, the Can
ndian and American owned road,
which so Ear has been undestroyed by
the rebels on local divisions. And
this move may lead the rebels to vio
lencc against this road.
Tho roundabout approach Of fed
cral forces to Junrez from Chihuu~
hua city. the state capital directly
Ia The soutn has been caused, no
doubt. by the destruction of the Mexl-
can Central railroad, the government
owned line. which runs directly south
from Juarez to the state capital, ana
thence to the city of Mexico. That
the rebels have been thorough In this
was shown today when u courier ar
rived TO report at orozco's headuuar-
tcrs here that the rebels destruction
crew so far had torn up sixty miles
Of road burning the ties and de-
stroying the rails for all future use.
This work was begun some days ago.
in view or the expected federal APP
proach from the state capital, and
today roo more men were sent south
along the Central to assist In the
work
just Nnut UtilbD llt uIpIpitn VI
the fcdoras along the Northwestern,
which runs west Of Chihuahua city
ana northeast to Iuarez, may cause,
IS not announced, but at least the
owned road VIII be em-
ployed for the rebel troop movements
lntil the fcdcrals are dangerously
near. OruIco had originally planned
% cvacunte Juarcz ana leave by way
II Casas Grandes for the state or
sonora, where his main command Is
now holding forth. but today's de-
tclopmenls may lead to AN entirely
rev plan.
report reached here tonight that
h.. main body Of the fcderals had
'eachcd La Junta. a point on the Chi-
iua hua- Madera branch, and Is APP
,roarhing as rapidly rs possible. re-
,airing the destroyed bridges on the
vay
II ls announced here that IA minor
Engagement Is hourly expected be-
wecn the federal advance guard and
ebels from MADEIRA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
MCNAMARA Will. TRY
TO HIf ONCiII WIFE.

san Francisco. July go Nicholas
j. Mcnamara left his home In san
Matco. q fashionable suburb, early
tonight ANA all efforts to find him
failed. Friends believe that he came
to san Francisco ia spend the night
ana that he win leave tomorrow
morning for the east on The FIRST fast
train
His first desire Is to win back his
wife. whom hc is persuaded, IN dif-
ferent companionship can be Induced
to forego their cslrangemcnt brought
about he says bN an Influence h, does
not understand.
The chnrees AGAINST the servants
were filed chiefly in the hope of trac-
Ing their mistress aud may he
dropped.
Mrs. McNamar1 is generally este
mated to hc worth sG0o.00o in her
own right largely in real estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
BANKER PR0CURES
ARREST Of THREE
EMPLOYEES
Nicholas ]. Mcnamara Charges
Former Servants With Theft
of Automobile; Wife with
Parties Accused of Crime.


New York, July 2G.-Mrs. Clare NJ
Perkins, housekeepcr: Frederick r.
Patterson. chauffeur and Patrick
Walsh. valet, former employees in the
household of Nicholas j. Mcnamara,
a banker of San Francisco were ar
rested here late today, charged with
grand larceny and fugitives from
justice. Mrs. Margaret Mcnamara,
wife of the banker, with her two chill
Gren, was present when the arrests
were made.
The arrests followed the receipt OF
telegram from the chief of police
of san Francisco who charged the
prisoners with grand larceny. Mr..
Mcnamara yesterday swore out war
rants for his three former employees
charging them with stealing his al
tomoble.
san Francisco dispatches today car
ried the assertion of the banker that
Mrs. Mcnamara on June 21st. left
home with three servants and her
two children in n large touring car,
journeying through oregon and across
country and that his only word from
his wife had been In the shape of
lavish drafts on his bank account. He
said Mrs. Perkins had acquired an
almost complete control over his
wife's actions. The party was traced
to Chicago and thence here.
The arrests were made in u lead
ing hotel where they had registered.
The bankers wife and her children
were not disturbed. That they intend
ed to sail Tor Germany on August Sd.
became apparent when steamship
tickets were found on the prisoners.
The servants declined to make any
statement
1t Is presumed the automobile was
of on the road.
Mrs. Mcnamara visited the police
tonight and talked with Lieutenant
Funston in charge OF the detective
bureau. The latter said Mrs McNam
ara declared she was sur, rised To
learn that her husband had caused
the dispatch to be sent which il To
the arrest of her servants.
she said the automobile in which |
She had left home was her own per- |
sonal property and ntimated that she |
would have something TO say when |
The prisoners ale arraisrcd tonior-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
PLATFORM FALLS;
80 PEOPLE HURT

Wheeling. " Va. July &C. MANY
persons were injured late today when
two hundred Nasons ana their fami-
lies seated on Il wooden platform
covering "A small ravinc In front OF
an open air theatcr at Whceiinl Park,
were precipitated to the ground by
the collapse ot the structure.
The drop to the bottom OF tho "a
vin, was fifteen feet. Thirty persons
were severely hurt one OF these, Miss
Elsie Little. of Henw"od. W. Va. sns-
tanned broken back and will die.
The others received fractures "f tn"
arms. limbs and ribs and internal in
iurics and bruises.
An examination showed that IN"
posts sustaining the platform had
rotten from running water beneath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
NO OPPOSITION TO
PROGRESSIVE ELECTORS

New York. July 26.-Chairman
Barnes. of the republican state COM
mittee today denied reports that the
New York election law would be in
voked 10 prevent the choosing OF pro-
gressive presidential electors In this
state.
The reports became current in
connection with the publication of a
statement by Election Commissioner
Jacob A. Livingston. chairman Of the
republican executive committee or
Kings county. holding that presiden-
tial electors could not be nominated
in New York state by petition. which
is the only way by which they ctn
be chosen by the progressive party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
P0RFIRI0 DIAZ NOT
ILL AS REPORTED

Paris. July 26.-Reports circulated
in Mexico city today that ex-Prcsi-
dent Porfirio Diaz is seriously III.
are untrue. General Diaz is in good
health.
General Diaz is residing AT the AS
tor hotel in this city. but OWNS To-
the lateness of the hour when the
rumor of his illness was received. II
was impossible for any one 80 see
the ex-president in person or any
member OF his family. At the hotel,
however. the clerk assured inquirers
that General Diaz was in good health
and had been about the hotel as US
ual today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
uuERTA 10 BEGIN WAR
AGAINST /ApiTTSTAS.

Mcxioo city July 26.--General Vic
urino lluerta, now in command OF
the campaign against Orozco, soon
viii be replaced by General Trucy Au-
bert. according to q report current IN
official circles here. General Huerta
is expected in Mexico city within "A
few days and IT IS said he will take
charge of the campaign In Morelos
against the Zapatistas either re-
placing or cooperating with General
Kuhlcs.
Disorder in Morclos again is assum-
ing alarming proportions.
Dispatches to FL lmparcial from
chihuahua. sny that great fear is felt
there for the safety Of the people, ce-
pccially for the two hundred or more
prisoners now held by orozco, should
the permanent committee of con-
fress suspend guarantees. II Is said
theN would execute any prisoners who
might lail into their hands.
Communication 10y rail with Chihua-
hua was established today after
being Interrupted over ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
Warden Informs Labor Lead
ers That Mo Eftod is Being
Made to Compel Convict to
Make Further Confession
PUNISHMENT PART
PRISON DISCIPLINE
Brother Who Was Secretary Of
Labor ORGANIZATION Reported
a Model Inmate and Subject
to No Extra Restrictions.

(By Morning Journal Special Leased Nire
san Francisco, July 16 THAT
James g. Mcnamara. SERVING ii lifc
sentence In san Quentin prison for
murder committed IN the dynamitng
Of the Los Angeles Times huilding on
October /. 1910. IS held ia solitary
confinement in an effort to make him
confess further details OF thnt con-
spirncy. was charged today to Warden
John Il. lloNlc. by "A delegation OF na-
tionally prominent tabor leaders.
Warden IIoyle doniod the accusa-
dicuous." told the committee that
Mcnamara was 'in the solitary be-
cause he was recalcitrant and would
not promise to mend his ways and
assured his guests that their VISIT
would neither lenthen nor shorten
McNamara's present punishment.
Supporting his position, he pronounc.
ed John j. Mcnamara former secre-
tarN of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, a wen conducted prisoner and
said that he was undergoing no extra
punishment James q. Mcnamara.
concerned in Il recent dread riot at
the pcnitcntiary which was suppress
cd by the use Of live stealn
That Malcolm Mcl.arcn. an opern-
tive of the detective agency charsed
by the labor leaders with wishing to
make the McNamaras "comc through"
visited the prison February 18th, was
established when lloylc called for the
prison hooks which showed thai Me-
l.aren brought a prisoner up from
Los Angeles.
Iloyle, before calling for the books
told the labor men that he had been
assured by under officials that no
such visit had occurred.
"Hut III send for the records, he
added ana when he saw what they
disclosed, he declared that Mclaren
would not again be allowed to talk to
any one In the prison.
Former Mayor +. II. Mccarthy. Of
San Francisco. told IIoylc that he
had names Of men who saw McNam-
ara prodded with a stick by Guard
Grub. who Mccarthy said was for
mer strike breaker This was news to
the warden and discussion Of Grub's
fitness followed.
GLOW long is it customary to Keep
a man IN solitary confincment2" fl
nally was asked
about ten DAYS" said iioylc.
GLOW long has Jim been in2'
About twenty
why"
Because he has not shown himself
penitent."
"llave You talked with him since
ne has been in solitary confinement?
II have not, said IIoylc "as he has
shown no desire 10 talk with me when
passed his cell
He then made his declaration re-
,arding the time Jim would stay IN |
iolitnrv confinement adding thar
when he found he could not run the
irison he would resign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
LIEUTENANT SELLERS
BEGINS HIS DUTIES

San Francisco, July 26.-I.ieuten-
ant Commander David Foote Sellers,
detailed by President Taft as naval
aide to President Charles G. Moore.
of the Panama Pacific exposition, ar
rived here today to assume his du-
ties. Sellers recently was assigned to
the duty of aide to Rear Admiral
Paschewitz, who commanded the
German squadron, which visited the
United states in June. Previously he
had served as flag lieutenant to Rear
Admirals Rogers and Brownson, and
was one of the naval aides at the
White House during the Roosevelt
administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
MISS WhEELER'S BODY
FULLY IDENTIFIED

Denver July 2G.-Thr body Of
Candace Wheeler, OF Denver. and
formerly OF brooklyn, Was cNhumed
today and was positively Identified
by Dr. j. II. McCrecry, a dentist, who
made examination of gold Filings he
had made for the young woman
shortly before her death.
Dislnterment WAS at the instlga-
ton OF insurance companies with
which Miss Whoclcr's life had been
insured 70 the amount Of $4,000.
Miss Wheeler was drowned July 2,
when boat In which she was row.
Ing on lake near Denver, uNer-
turned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
EDITOR SUBJECTED
To PUNISHMENT
FOR CONTEMPT
F. G, BonfiIs, Part Owner of
Denver Post, Sentenced to
Sixty Days in Jail and Fined
$4,000 by Judge Shattuck,

Denver, July 26.-F G. lIonfils,
part owner of Denver newspaper,
was found guilty of contempt OF
court this aitern BON in proceedings
growing out Of suits for libel filed by
William G.. Evans and former Mayor
Robert w. Speer. aggregatng more
than $1,000. 600. Bonfils was senIene-
ed to sixty DAYS in the county jail
and fined $4,000 in addition to one
half the costs Of the trial.
Judge Hubert l.. Shattuck granted
a stay of execution for ten days to
allow Mr.. Binfils' attorneys to file a
writ of superseadas in the supreme
court Proceedings against William G..
Evans, for contempt an outsrowth or
libel suits instituted against f. g..
Bonfils and II. II. Tammen by Mr..
Evans, for contempt, an uuteroWth Of
case will be heard by II jury and evi-
dence will be introduced TO show
whether or not Evans is owner or is
financially Interested In a Denver
newspaper in which alleged libelous
and contemptuous articles recently
appeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
JENKINS CASE NOW
IN HANDS OF JURY

Cheyenne. Wyo, July 26.-Testi-
mony In the trial of ]. w. jenkins.
VINO is charged with numbering his
wife on April 14th last. was concluded
this afternoon.
Judge Parmelee in his Instructions
To the jury said.
"lf the allegation that the defend
ant had a criminal agency In the
killing Of Jessie Jenkins Is establish
ed in your minds beyond reasona BILE
doubt. then the prosecution has es-
tahlished all the material allegations
Of the information"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
J. HAM. LEWIS MAKES
PLEA FOR AD0RNMENI |
k----->n-.-----l

Chicago. July 2G.- That beauty ns
such Is entitled 10 adnlnment as a
matter OF right was The glst of a suc-
cessful argument advanced in the SUI
perior court here today hy Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis. former
congressman from Washington and
present democratic candidate for
United States senator from Illinois.
Colonel Lewis represented Mira
Florence T.. Kirkpatrick. formerly of
Kansas CITY who was seeking a court
order for alimony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
.PR0GRESS|VES AND DEMOCRATS
Unite AND PASS EXCISE
BILL THROUGH SENATE
BY VOTE OF 36 TOT
IN ADDITION TO CORPORATIONS ALL
FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS ARE
SUBJECT TO INCOME TAX

Senator Cummins' Permanent Tariff Board is Sustained
Though Lost on Preceding Day; Canadian Reciprocity Pro-
vision is Repealed and Duty on Print Paper is Reduced
Nearly One Hundred Per Cent; Sugar Measure Comes Up
Today and Coalition May Hold Good; House Proposition Will
Not be Adopted by Men Wearing Toga and Another Free
Lance Law May Go to President for Approval or Veto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27

viding onc-third cut in all sugar
tariffs and a cut Of forty per cent on
the molasses tariff. The house bill
provides basis Of free sugar but this
will not be endorsed by the demo-
Gratis. 1t is expected that a compro-
mise measure win be offered by the
republican leaders reducing the cN-
isting duty Of $l.9S on refined sugar
by from 20 to 40 cents per hundred
pounds.
This compromise may be adopted
by the senate, but it is expected that
in the end it will give way. as in the
compromise wool bill. to a progress
sive bill, further reducing the duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
HOUSE.

Convened nj noon.
Resumed consideration of the gene
raj deficiency appropriation bill
Territories committee considered
the Alaskan legislative assembly bill
passed by senate.
Representative Rodenburg in a
Wilson.
Representative Humphrey answer
ed in a speech Representative Norris
charge of fraud in the nomination Of
President Taft at Chicago.
Adjourned al 5:25 p. m, until noon
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27

Loveland. colo. July ga terrific
hail storm late today destroyed all
crops north Of here. An area two
miles wide and eight miles long was
laid bare by the hailstones. which in
some instances reached the size OF
walnut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
FATHER WALSH TRIES
TO RESCUE GIRL

Long Beach. cal. July 26.-Fath~r
J. W. Walsh, said 10 be connected
with the 81. Jones church in Dan
ver. almost lost his life today in /"
vain attempt to save from drowning
Miss Grace simpson, aged 30. OF Los
Angeles. The surf dashed Father
Walsh against the piling Of an old
pier. He was rescued by Arthur
Well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-27
smith Heads Important Committee.

Washington. July 2d.-An investiga-
ton To determine whether any per-
sons or organizations in the United
States have been engaged in foment-
ing rebellions in Cuba or Mexico. was
directed today when it adopted the
Nelson resolution.
senator William Alden Smith. of
Michigan, viii head the sub-conmit-
tee OF investigation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
GUTHRIE DAILY STAR HAS
GONE TO TIE CEMETERY.

Gaihfie. 0kls nae 1S-fhe Guthrie
naily SsAr suspended publication eitsg
a ntfol career os oas year
The STAT sas started ey n A Max
w6l Is Hli me aiehs ien as tie ola
Ssase caYNal Maxwell soia she plant
Is i. S. FssAor Of oSlshcma CTS two
morsAs ace FISHER claimed tAat
yaSesa maat nssctarsss9tasieas as
to Sc ralue ard ia6esseaaess Ct 4Ae
rlsnl aha aas Aro1sat ssa aganst
Maxwell A. efiort vas made . re-
orkanise tas p,an. lass ees& eai Vas
unsuccessful MesawAne fssAeT faA
a. to meet tae BIS and lhs nanc4
passed sesg ras 16ehieaaess eia
reatA Sia5ao The rlaat wa asely
Ae moeea to caa5o elia
Tee aemlss g shs STIR ieaves 6aiA.
ria wiih enc aa4s Raptr tes Leader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
COURT SOON
GIVES CASE
TOTHEJURY
Dynamite Trial Near End
Instructions HAY
Be Given Tonight
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
indianapolis, Dec 26 II is believed
that Judge Anderson viii instruct the
Jury % bring IN verdict Of guilty III
che dynamite conspiracy cases against
the 80 defendants II is possible that
The instructions viii be given tonight.
District Attorney Miller win finish his
argument at o'clock this evening.
The umor that the court would IN.
sruct for verdict Or guilty which
was circulated this morning. was sen.
orally disoredited this afternoon
The jury 70 Be asked % return a
verdict for each defendant, Is compos.
ed entirely Of farmers or merchants
from rural districts Of Indiana. The
fact that the jury must vote On each
defendant after considering the tests
monN the court holds applicable to
him is the basis FOR belief tina, ven.
diets will not he returned in less tAaa
a day There ,rs 20 counts against
each. 25 Of which the maximum PEN
atty IS 26 monthg Imprisonment ana
shicn pyovides Z maximum imprisou
ment 81 two years.
The government contends that tie
penalties for the oifenses charsea Ars
cumulative az the discretion q tie
court or total possible penalty q
thirty.nLne and one half years.
The room ia the federal bunaine
la which the jurors have been ke9
under guard Tor three months was
made ready for the mass Of exhibits
70 Be turned over for references during
the iurys deliberations
These exhibits inelnde revolyers.
shotguns. pieces os internal machines
and eiookw0rk attachments used by
orue MoAIanigal and The Mcnamara
brothers en the dynamiting expedition:
letters written hy Oil Tvetmofe ana
Eugene a Clancy san Francisco. and
q s Munsey- salt Lake. who are
charsea With completely IN the Los
Anseles Times explosion. Bundles Of
other letters written By Frank G..
Webb Phillip A. Cooley John Il Rui-
Ter Buffalo. and business agents OF
tAe iron workers union who are ae-
cused Il eacsiue explosions on non
union oas. are 70 oe placed with the
5ary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
sEp FERRIS NAY GET
TIE CHAIRMAN SHIP

Washington. Dec. 4s -Commiuee
assignments made necessary Ay
changes Is the Democratic caucus.
shseA has Been called foe 1suuary Z.
psrs announced Wednesday
rhe cAaifnanshlp 81 lie committee
en 9o-esn ailafs. made sasaat IS re
eeaou 81 Rep Sal1er as sefe7nar e
Nee YofS IS oas s ths important
places Is - Haea. Tae eaa.ss 4isa
sa aN4na iAe caaiIa azAAsa4 g. tae
committee an nabias lands cehtest te.
uAscA is between Rep Ferris q Okla
bona. and Rep Cnaham d nincis
Ehs cateoins chairman S -siesi
R5ainsoa os Arkansas whose inansu-
isa sske tsU g e,v-eleei Cox 81
CHE n<nog a sae apa saoss
committee un nai saSe paaes ansl
later 81 the month.
Ftsrs aHs s number s caasiasza-
aoas Ga tas rasanee 81 tts applies
scns committee