davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
WOL1E2 MUST DIE MONDAY
Governor Dix Finally Decides
Not to Interfere.

Albany. Jan g7-AIhert w Wolter. muir
derer Of Ruth Wheeler, must die at day
break on Monday. Governor Dix TO-DAY
decided finally not to interfere. Yesterday
Mrs. Virginia r. Fields Of New York who
had interested herself In the case came 10
Albany and had long talk with o. T.
Potter. the Governors assistant legal ad-
wiser Mrs Fields brought with her a for
NAL statement by Wolter giving his version
OF the case and because NJ the Governor :
illness it was suggested that the execution
he deferred until the latter part of next
week. so that the Chief Executive might
have further opportunity to consider the
case. The date fixed by the Court Of Ap-
reals for the execution gave the warden Of
sing Sing prison. where Wolter is con-
fined. authority to carry out the sentence
AZ anv time during the week,
rho court Of Appeals in its opinion de-
Clsrod that although Wolter had been con
victed on circumstantial evidence, he had
heen fairly tried and justly convicted AL
though the Governor is ILL., the matter was
presented 10 him to-day. and he finally de-
icrmined to let the law take its course.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to send
Wolter to the chair on Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
STRIKE PARLEY A FAILURE
Mill Owners Reject Ettor--Long
Struggle in Sight.

Lawrence. Mass, Jan. N-The strike OF
twenty thousand textile workers see'ned
likely tonight to resolve itself into IONS
struggle. Representatives OF the various
mills issued a statement late In the day IN
Roston to the effect that they would nave
no further negotiations with Joseph ..
Ettor of New York, the strike leader. ana
that the demands of the strikers commit
tee for an increase of Is per cent In wages.
the abolition of the premium system ana
double pay for overtime could not possibly
be granted. The statement follows:
The demands presented by Mr. Ettor were
SUCH that the mills could NOT poss,iTy .tinr, a.
tcn,nt, TO settle the strike will be mace
through Mr.. Ettor. and negotiations alons
this line are az an end. An increasing NUM-
her of opera tives have returned 10 WORK
and many more have signfed their pur-
pose TO come in on Monday morning
ON the other hand, tho strikers commit
! tee voted to-day not to confer with the MIL
agents again until the latter are ready 10
talk business. Before this action was taken
/ Ettor said
The other side is going 10 spar for time,
and we must show a greater determination
than ever From now on peace ncgouatlohs
arc off till they mean TO do business
So many days have passed since ths
strikers have received any pay that the loss
of the money is felt keenly In hundreds OF
r. miles Th- soup kitchen, which was
tarted recently by the strikers committee.
has been well patronized during the last
few days by the hungry. Desperate efforts
are being made by the leaders TO secure
further funds to supply necessary food and
clothing Already contributions amounting
TO nearly 5000 have been received or prom
ised ,,
strikers we're orderly, and the militianlen
I'm the mill district had little to vary the
monotony of guard duty.
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements IN o'dayS
Tribune.

The SIMPSON. CRAWFORD co. will
show a special display Of lamps this week,
including electric and oil burners In metal
and china in all shapes and sizes.
A. JAECKEL & co. will continue this
week their annual sale OF furs at reason
! able prices.
J. NJ. GIDDING & CO.. beginning to-
morrow, will close out their remaining
winter stock OF Paris model hats, tailored
suits. dresses. afternoon and evening
wraps. service coats and fur coats at half
price.
LORD g. TAYLOR are Offering special
values In underwear silk petticoats. house
gowns and corsets in a general clearance
sale of gowns, combinations, messaines
kimonos. dressing sacques and neglig"es
Special values are also offered I'm white
&c DDS and new spring model gowns.
STERN BROTHERS announce that be-
ginning Thursday. February |. and con-
tinuing throughout the month. they will
held their first annual sale of artist, and
serviceable furniture. including complete
suites and individual pieces for living. din
ing and bed rooms, libraries and halls
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
CAM MAKE A HORSE DRINK
Counsel for Uncle Sam Calls
Ancient Adage False.
HOSTLERS DISPR0VE0 IT
Beat Animals Into Consuming
Natures Beverage, and Sugar
@ Frauds Resulted.

baltimore. Jan 2S-The ancient aoaSe
that You car drive 2 horse 20 water ou'
you can't make him drink" was shown 10
he a delusion by Winfred T Denison' As
sistant United States Attorney General. IN
an address here tonight at the annual DIN
rer OF the Southern Association OF the
alumni Of Phillips Exeter Academy.
This revolutionary discovery on the vital
Ia important subject Of equine psychology
was brought to light. according 10 MI
DAnison by the Philadelphia federal grand
Jury in its Investigations OF the sugar
fra,ids in the customs service there. Mr.
Dcnison asserted the grand jury discovered
tba, on the McCahan sugar docks and, In
the old days. on the Franklin Sugar DOCKS
the sugar hostlers used not only TO drive
the horses to water, but actually TO make
Them drink excessive weights of water
,sorc sixty poundsD by beating them.
The resulting loss Of duties to the gov
ornmont he said. led 10 the discontinuance
Of the old practice Of weighing customs
sugars on horse drayS Describing the
process of the education Of the horses TO
absorb the desired amount of water, Mr.
Denlson said that the green animals would
he inclined to go about twenty pounds
distance into the barrels, which held sixty
pounds He continued
Evidently. as the old adago which stood
i'm the way was a percmptory principle in
horse psychology. some other even more
peremHtory principle OF that pSycholoss
With which to remove the obstacle had TO
he sought. and by deep study the solution
OF this desperate situation was discovered
u lay in the philosophy of association or
ideas which as you know, is peculiarly
potent in horses Witnesses testified under
oath 70 the method in which this principle
was applied. One of them described the
operation as follows.
i was coming UP the wharf. and II was
tune for the 10 o'clock lightweight. man
had horse by the head with his head 10
barrel of water, and he was pulling, the
horses nose down into the water, and tnere
wss a man with board behind the horse
lamha sting him
Under that sort of treatment even the
rreenest horses, the Assistant Attorney
General said would sec the point after a
time and from that day on they WOULD ne
worth some Of their weight in COLO
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
CRUIKSHANK HERE AGAIN
Back from Potsdam-Declines
to Talk of Wife's Treatment.

! Conspicuous for his height and the broad
| brimmed somhrero he wore. Captain Bar.
ton S. Cruikshank walked through tho
| Grand Central station last night with the
| crowd that came in on the New Yorker FIX
press from Syracuse. Though he held HIS
| head erect there was nothing Of jauntinesS
/ In his manner. His face was sallow and
drawn. and I'm hts pale blue eyes was A
melancholy. almost hunted look. He made
no effort 10 conceal his identity this time
| II have come back to New York 10 20
| into business" he said. II shall accept Mr..
Will pies offer and enter business with
! him again
When told that Mr.. Whipple had issued
a statement repudiating him entirely. he
seemed surprised. and said the news would
! change his plans"
lie would not say that his purpose in
coming back to New York was further
business. When asked II his wife had re-
Il sed to sec him in Potsdsm. no showed
fash ~ anger. and said he would not
discuss his personal affairs. When asked
as to whether he would try to seek a recon-
cilIaton with Miss Robert and her family.
as was reported TO he his intention in dis
patches from upstate. he replied:
mo. ] have caused them enough trouble
already. without 2uirg 10 them again
Syracuse. Jan. T.--The arrival of Captain
Barton Cruikshank in this city from Water
town this morning was the occasion for
small riot at the New York Central sta
tion. A half dozen newspaper photogra-
pliers we're an the station. and the captains
first move upon alighting from tho train
was 10 rush for the nearest camera man.
There was a struggle. after which Cruik-
shank got away and dashed from tho sta
tion, with n bowling mob AT his heels. lie
ran out West GeneSeC street toward the
Liant of the Sovay Process Company.
" here he had been employed when he lived
in this city, with a half dozen reporters
trailing after him. He finally evaded mis-
Dursuerq
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
RECOMMEND BIGGER SALARY
Hotchkiss Says His Office Is
Worth $4,000 a Year.

Albany. Jan. 27.-superin'endent Hotch-
kiss Of the State Insurance Department. in
his annual report will urge the amendment
Of the insurance law in several admins
trative particulars Among these recon-
Inenda tions are.
That the law be amended SO as more
definitely to fix the tenure Of the Superin-
tendent Of Insurance.
That the salary Of the Superintendent he
increa sed from 5000 10 $1,000 year.
That the expense of examination OF COM
panies be no longer refunded to the state
trea sury.
That the number Of printed sets Of the
insurance reports he materially reduced.
II is understood that the department Will
shortly present bills 10 the chairman OF
'-~ ''S''ranCp committees intended TO carry
out these recommendation
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
sTIPULATE CLEARING CHARGES
Stock Exchange Passes Resolution to
80 Make Service Uniform.

Tho practice that has heretofore existed
between brokers of charging merely nom
inal sum and in some cases nothing at all
for clearing stocks and bonds has been pro-
hihited by the governing committee Of the
Stock Exchange.
The committee has adopted resolution
that i'm the future clearing charges between
members of the exchange shall be based
upon "a stipulated sum Of money for each
one hundred shares of stock or $4,000 of
Ionds or smaller lots of securities cleared.
This action. it is understood is the result
Of complaints that have been made that the
charges for this service were not uniform.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
PLAN CHURCH REUNION
Societies Of Immaculate Conception
Parish to Entertain.

The United Societies Of the Church OF ,he
Immaculate Conception. in East 18th street.
Of which Monsignor William c. Murphy is
rector are busy preparing for their annual
entertainment and reception. In former
years this was held at the Grand Central
Palace. This year. however, II Will be held
at the Harlem River Casino. i27th street
and Second avenue. on Monday. February
Present indications all point TO a re-
n,srkable demonstration and gathering OF
"oldtimers' for this annual church reunion.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
REVIEWS 18TH REGIMENT.

Major General Charles +. Roe. COM
mander Of the national guard Of the state.
reviewed the 18th Regiment Coast Artillery
at It's armory. I'm Sumner avenue. Brooklyn.
last night Dancing followed the review.
Last nights review was the second of the
season, The visit was the first paid the
regiment by Major General Roe in a half
wear or more. About four thousand per-
SONS were present TO watch the spectacle.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
IS = -
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
C RIP

"Seventy-seven' knocks out the
Grip
"Seventy-seven' breaks up a
Cold that hangs on
z IT is hard to distinguish between
.Grip and a hard Cold-nor is it
:nqcessary, for "Seventy-seven" is
gequally good for both
4 rl'he main thing is to keep it
handy, carry it during the bad
weather, and take dose at the first
chill or shiver-don't wait till the
Cough and Sore Throat set in
a small vial of pleasant pellets,
! fits the vest pocket. At Drug
.SloIss25c. or mailed,
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.. Cor. Will
tAH ana Ann Streets. New York
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
IDLE CARS DECREASE WITH COLD.

Is d result of the cold weather. which
s9aiied great number OF coal cars into ser
: vice the number of idle cars decreased by
p nearly 10000 I'm the two weeks ended Janu-
+ AIRY II. The total number of cars idle on
that date, according to the fortnightly bull
lctin OF the American Railway Association.
? issued Yesterday. was l02,479, compared
Win 1885 two weeks ago, and 1880 a
year ago
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Refined OIL GOES UP.

The STANDARD OF Company has advanced
the retail price OF It's domestic refined oil,
dolivored nv wagon to consumers, from
scven to eight cents a gallon. An advance
OF one cent TO seven cents was made few
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

within the limit Of the earnings OF the com
pany for the first half OF the current fiscal
year
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

erest newsdear to begin serving copy Tribune
every day and the Contest once.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.. Cor. Will
tAH and Ann Streets. New York
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
BIG DEAL IN MINING,

One Of the most important transfers
of mining property that has taken
place for some time has just been COM
pleted, by means of whicn The Ipcas
Mining, Milling & Leasing company
has obtained a fve-year lease on the
Montezuma group, which consists Of
six claims.
This is important in that the Mon
tezuma group is the largest body Of
low grade ore in the La Platas. For
some years past, the Incas company
has been trying to get possession Of
the property, but until recently were
unable to come to terms with tho own
ers.
The Incas company will commence
development work right away, and it
is safe prediction that the recent
transfer will result in another mill
in the La Platas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
vHHH y II - u u u snns sua
Z. MIDDLE BRIDGE NOTES. ::
u II
.; :; u I. y u :; 3; :. :. :, u :: !: 6,
lHerald Corresnondent.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner made a
combined business and pleasure trip
to Durango and Animas City Satur-
day, June 8.
Don Mckinney got his leg, which
was broken last winter, hurt again
Sunday. Horse fell with him. Just
boys fooling. Fortunately the leg was
only bruised.
Work on the Sullivan ditch has
been discontinued till a meeting of
stockholders can be held TO arrange
financial affairs. Meeting is to be
held Saturday, June 10.
a force of men reinforced the up
per bank of the -Epperson
ditch at the Sullivan ranch Friday.
The work was done to prevent the
water from backing up on the land
and buildings.
c. N. Daniels and Lester Thompson
each hauled a load Of hay to Duran
go for |. w. Dannels, Friday.
The swamp lands west of Middle
bridge are very useful for raising
ducks, as they furnish an abundant
supply of natures food Mesdames
|. w. Daniels, Sydney Thompson,
and James Mckinney are taking ad-
vantage Of it by raising a large mum
Der of the web-footed fowls. Mes
danes w. S. Shippy and Fred Martin
are also raising ducks and turkeys.
Joe Sullivan, who had his leg bro
ken and foot badly torn five weeks
ago, is doing as well as could be ex-
pected His foot is healing although
still quite painful and he is worn out
from having to lay in one position for
so long.
Little Ruby Sullivan, age nine years,
missed getting her name on the hon
or roll Of attendance for the first
month of school, by staying at home
to help take care of her father, since
that time she has been regular at
tendance, although she still helps in
the care Of her father and mother,
but this is done morning and evenings,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
Il :; u u ;: ;: ;; ;, n u u u u u n :,
:: ELCO ECHOES. y
u II
{: ;: :; ;: u y :, u u u :: y Il y .. ::
ELC0 ECHOES.
(Herald Correspondent

Thomas Hanger of Riverside spent
Sunday afternoon at Robin Frazier's.
Mrs. Rosa Probst visited between
trains Thursday at Riverside.
Carl Hatfield of Aztec spent Sun
day at Elco, returning home Monday,
Ben Preuss of Durango is visiting
at John Anderson's.
Mrs. Robin Frazier and daughters,
Edith and Ethel, spent Thursday and
Friday with Mrs. E. NJ. Bryce of Cas-
telar.
Mrs. Clara Rhodes, Paul Roe and
Mrs. Dave TRULY left Elco Saturday
for Silverton.
John Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robin Frazier left for Silverton Tues
day, where they are summoned as
witnesses for the state in the TRULY
trial.
The Epworth league held its first
meeting last Sunday evening with
Gilbert Hatfield as leader. There were
% present. The next meeting will
be held at 2:3O Sunday afternoon in
order that the young people may at
tend the Christian Endeavor at River
side that evening also church ser
vice. League leader for June %:
Xina Frazier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
WILL ATTEND SPECIAL MEET
ING OF TEACHERS ASSN

Mrs. Rosepha Pulford, county su-
perintendent of schools, left this mor!.-
ing for Denver to attend special
meeting of the directors # the STAT.
Teachers association.
THIS vas called 20 I'll vacancy.
Milton p, tier, the president of the
state aFsc citation, has !Ist been elect
cd city superintendent the st. Paul
schools, end his reno 1d to another
state ica2es a vacant position TO re
filled. Mr.. Schultz has been elected
to succeed Mr.. Potter as city superin-
tendent Of the Pueblo schools.
Mrs. Pulford said she hoped to be
back in time to attend to her office
duties on Saturday, but she was not
quite sure that the business would be
disposed in time for her to leave Dem
yer Thursday evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
COLORADO-NEM MEAICO FAIR
ASSOCIATION MAKING BIG
PREPARATIONS

The Colorado New Mexico Fair as
sociation was in session last night at
the office of the Royal Coal y Coke
company, and the officers for the year
were elected as follows:
George Logan, president.
A. h. Springer, first vice president.
j. W. Jarvis, second vice president.
}. A. Clark, secretary.
George Gilbert, treasurer.
The president did not appoint the
committees last night but will be
ready in few days to name the
various fair committees, the chief of
which will be the finance committee.
AS yet no effort has been made to-
ward financing the fair but the COM
mittee when appointed will devise the
ways and means of carrying the big
fair to a success.
1t is reported that the prospect for
a large and excellent exhibit was new
er better. No doubt since able men
have charge of the fair the people will
respond literally in financing the
proposition. 1t is the best plan that
can be devised to keep the San Juan
resources before the public. Let ev-
erybody assist in every way possible
to make the fair this fall the record
breaker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
UNANIMOUS VOTE.

Fort Lewis, Colo, June Ii, 1912.
Resolved, that the members of this
institute highly appreciate the enter
tainment given by the faculty of the
Fort Lewis Agricultural school and
the valuable teaching Of the conduc-
tor, teachers and county superintend-
ents present, and that the members of
the institute consider Fort Lewis
most appropriate and pleasant place
for the holding of teachers institutes.
Resolved further, that the teachers
present consider it duty to acquaint
the people in the districts to which
they scatter, with the nature and OBJ
ject of the work done in the Fort
Lewis Agricultural school; and rec
ommend the school to those pupils that
are prepared for it and desire this line
of education.
The above resolutions were adopted
by unanimous vote of the teachers
present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
Men Take
SCOTRICH'S VITALITY PILLS

Stops forever all weakening drains
Sends rich, flesh building blood
through every part of the system,
making every organ act, causing you
to glow and tingle with newly found
strength. You're a new man and
strength. You're new man and
can feel it,. The greatest nerve ton
ic. Cures quickly and forever Nerv-
Gus Debility, Failing Memory, De
spondency, Qhe Blues), Weakening
Losses, Kidney Diseases, all disorders
of the Nervous System. Sent prepaid
for S1.00 box.
BRANDT MEDICAL CO., Dept C. IS,
st. Louis, Mo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
ROOT ELECTED TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN.
(By Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company.)

| b4"ph NoAiipdhssJ
CHICAGO, June lS.-Ql:25 central
time. when the doors of the Coli
scum were thrown open at 10 a. m. the
streets in the vicinity were jammed
with people madly trying to enter.
Since that time the hall has been rap
idly filling.
Barnes of New York is most in evi-
dence this morning.
The crowd shouts who's all right
Teddy" The sound is deafening.
Every available seat is filled, and
hundreds are jammed in the aisles. The
convention was called to order by Vic
tor Rosewater. Colonel Stone, ser
geant at arms, assisted in getting
order.
The Wisconsin delegates entered in
body. 1--WE are with La Toilette to
the end" they shouted.
Rev. Father James c. Callahan of
Saint Malacahyan Roman Catholic
church pronounced the invocation. His
prayer was very short, ending with
the Lords prayer.
Acting Secretary Glasscot read the
official roll call Chairman Rosewater
presented temporary roll as sub
mitted by the national committee. A
substitute report by the minority was
presented.
Governor Hadley of Missouri opened
the debate for the minority at l2:45
central time. lie said: "The national
committee is only a servant of the
people" He concluded his address
at 1852, ending by saying that they
should not proceed until this question
of fraud has been settled.
For temporary chairman, on roll
call, the vote by states were As fol
lows:
For Elihu Root-Alabam %; Arizona
8; Arkansas II; California 2; Colo
rado II; Connecticut IA; Deleware 6;
Florida IL; Georgia %; Indiana 2O;
Iowa 16; Idaho s; Illinois 8; indiana
20; Louisiana 20; Massachusetts 49,;
Michigan 10; Minnesota O.; Montana
8; NebraskaO; Nevada s; New Hamp-
shire 8; New Jersey 0; New Mexico
6; New York 76; North Carolina 81;
North Dakota 0; Ohio IA; Oklahoma
A; Oregon 8; Pennsylvania u; Rhode
Island 10; South Carolina II; Tenn.
essee %; Texas 81; Utah 7; Vermont
6.
For Governor McGovern of Wiscon-
sin, Roosevelts candidate:
Alabama 2; Arizona 0; Arkansas
/; California A; Colorado 0; Connecti-
cut 0; Delaware 0; Florida 0; Geor-
gia 6; Indiana 10; Iowa IL; Idaho o.;
Illinois AS, Is for Warren) Indiana
10; Louisiana 0; Massachusetts 1S;
Michigan 10; Minnesota 10; Montana
0; Nebraska 10; Nevada 0; New
Hampshire 0; New Jersey 2s; New
Mexico 2; New York 13; Oklahoma
16; Oregon 6; Pennsylvania "a; North
Carolina 81; North Dakota 8; Ohio
"a; Rhode Island 0; South Carolina
7; Tennessee /; Texas 8; Utah l; Yer
mont 2.
Elihu Root was elected temporary
chairman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony DR.. Kings New Discovery
would have saved him. A few tea
spoonsful ends a late cough, while
persistent use routs obstinate coughs,
expels stubborn colds or heals weak,
sore lungs. 81 feel sure it's God
send to humanity" writes Mrs. Effie
Morton, Columbia, Mo-, "for | believe
would have consumption today if |
had not used this great remedy" It's
guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get
free trial bottle or 50-cent or S1.00
size at all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-20
Almost a Miracle.

Mrs. NJ. A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay
ST., La Cross, Wis, writes that she
suffered all kinds of pains in her
back and hips on account of kidney
trouble and rheumatism. Il got some
Of Foley Kidney Pills and after tax
ing them for few days there was a
wonderful change in my case, for the
pain entirely left my back and hips
and | am thankful there is such a
medicine as Foley Kidney Pills" For
sale by all druggists.