davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-22
PAY UP NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to all who
know themselves to be indebted TO
me, either by account or note, to
come forward at oure and make
settlement, as / need the money.
THIS applies at all. l.. c. HAYNES.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-22
The Woman's Tonic

y Cardui has helped thous-
Il ands of weak, tired, worm h
: out women, back TO health.
II has a gentle, tonic ac- |:
ton on the womanly sys-
TEN. II goes to the cause \
Of the trouble. II helps, 1t
n helps quickly, surely, safe Z
a ly. II has helped others. /
Why not you2 II will.
VI Try It Get a bottle todayl
i. tlsH H|.tI-fN - : = 7T7IE1yIEE1s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
IEGLEITNER DENIED
HABI3NS CORPUS WRIT

Denver Colo. Feb. ig.-Judge
Lewis In the United states district
court here today declined to hear a
petition Tor the issuance OF a writ Of
habeas corpus for Henry w. Legloit-
ner arrested Tuesday on an indict-
ment returned al indianapolis.
Simon j. Heller. Of Mullins ara
Heller. counsel for the petitioner. nu-
nouncod that they would Try 20 bring
the matter before the supreme court
OF the United states.
Judge Lewis listened only to the
first pnn Of the petition. Catching
its drift he declined 70 hear more, and
the lawyers left tine court.
The petition avcrred that the Unit.
ed states commissioner who issued
the warrant fog Legieitner's arrest
was without Jurisdiction; that % was
issued without hearing evidence. that
the affidavit on which the warrant
was based was Insufficient and that
the detention of the alleged dyna-
mite conspiratOr is contrary Co the
laws aud the constitution of the
United states.
Legieitncr is charged with Illegally
transporting t5 pounds of dynamite
from Heilfontaine. o., 10 Indianapolis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
TRIAL IS
DELAYED TODAY
Question Arose As to Whether
Perjury Trial Should Pro-
ceed Seforc the Conclusion
of the Packers Hearing.

(ny Evsaing HeraIa 4. p leased wiFel
Chicago, Feb. i6.--Thc packers
trial was delayed today pending a
conference Of counsel for both sides
and Judge Carpenter in regard TO the
trial OF Il. q. Lee, one of the man-
ayers of the beef department OF Ar
mOur and Company. indicted on a
charge of perjury In August, 1910.
growing out OF q grand jury investi-
cation OF the packers.
The Lee case was on Judge Lands
calendar and was postponed until
next Monday morning, Later the
question Of postponing the trial unus
after the conclusion of the present
packers trial was discussed.
Although NO decision was reached
Il Is probable that the Lee case will
not bee tried until after the packers
trial Is finished.
when the packers trial was re-
sumed a. A. Russell, beef sales man-
ager for Armour and Company, iden-
titled weekly margin summaries for
Armour and Company, and said cope
les OF the sheets were sent 90 the
managers of the beef department and
cattle buyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
GOVERNMENT WILL
RELY ON LETTERS
TO SHOW VAST
CONSPIRACY
VOluminOus Correspondence in
Hands of Officials Will Be
Basis of Dynamite PrOseou-
tion of 54 Defendants.
JOBS" SAID TO HAVE
HAD SINISTER MEANING

tny Eveaing uqFnia a. r. Leased Nyircl
Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. t6.-New
disclosures made IN the dynamite con.
spiracy cases through 10000 letters
and tglegrama quoted In the indict-
monts as duplicating practically all
the officials OF the international As.
sociaiiOn OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers will be the basis, Il was de-
clared today, on which the government
will seek TO convict the "a defendants
ants who are charged with committing
or abetting In almost on hundred ex.
plosiOns.
The correspondence, contained IN
one of the ~ indictments and embrac-
ing what are termed "uncOnsummated
acts OF conspiracy" Is held as showing
that a vast plot known TO and ur.
thered by Frank NJ. Ryan. president
at the Iron Workers and 20 members
Of It's executive board and many busi-
ness agents. was carried on for SIX
years 20 destroy the property OF steel
and iron contractors who employed
non-uniOn labor
u charges all The defendants with
being equally guilty as abettors. e
also purports to reveal evidence that
Jobs" became the accepted term 90
he sent through the mail to designate
some place thai was 10 be blown up
and that gradually the officials of 10
cal unions began 10 call on the inter
national headquarters In Indianapolis
tC assist by dynamite and nitrOgly-
cefin IN increasing the expenses OF
open shop"
Contractors ortie T.. Mechanical
Herbert s Hockin. second vice presi-
dent and James B. Mcnamara became,
% Is charged, an organized 'dynamit-
ing crow"
Letters are included 10 show regular
fees were paid "a McManigal and that
the cost OF doing local Jobs ne.
quontly was discussed in letters
with references to Henry W Leg
lcitnor OF Denvcr, the "unconsummat-
cd act Indictment charges that on
December 6. 1910. ha appeared az the
tiGpal headquarters in Indianapolis
with suit case "which Was designed
and used To- carry a can OF nitrogH-
Ccriu.
The indictment describes the suit
case as telescope suit cnsc OF a.
hroid. IS inches hlgh and va inches
square" and declares that Logloitner
drought Il from Pittsburg and that
lutor IL was carried by other persons
named In the indictment 20 Cleveland
and ether points. An the other de-
PENDANTS are named ns abetting Leg
leitncr m this instance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
FIGHT OF OIL MEN
GOES MERRILY ON
Subpoenas Served on AttOr-
neys and Representatives Of
Rockefeller Interests Who
Attended Annual Meeting.
my EveniaE Herald A. r. Leased wirsl

ST. Louis. Feb, 16.-Attorneys and
representatives OF the standard oil
Rockefeller interests who attended
the annual meeting of the waters.
Pierce Oil company, have been served.
Il was announced today. with suA-
pocnas 20 appear Monday and give
dispositions regarding tho methods
employed by tho Rockefeller inter-
ests in the reorganization of the stau-
dard ON company
The subpoonas were served on ~.
N. Van Burcn and Walter Taylor oi
New York. a. w stewart of Chicago
and George g. Mayer of Kansas city
Il is believed that the taking of dep"-
sluons WIKI serve Co stay the man
dpmus proceedings before the circuit
court tomorrow.
The mundamuE proceedings are 90
force a. CLAY Pierce an dhis ussoci-
ates, owners of the minority stock IN
the Waters Pierce ON company Co
certify tho votes of the Rockefeller
stockhaldors ia the Missouri corpora
uon Pierce contends that the votes
should not Dee counted. and Zoo u state
mcnt his lawyer charged that the
standard Ou company was attempting
90 pcrpetuato trust
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
DESPERATE EFFORTS
TO SAVE GUELZOW
SLAYERS PROVES
UNAvAILING
Wholesale Hangings Take
Place in Chicago Today
Despite Eleventh Hour Le'
gal Proceedings.
THOMAS JENNINGS
ALSO EXECUTED


CIV GFentug WRFega A. y. asenaea WtTel
Chicago. lll.. Feb. i6.-The -four
murdorers OF Fred Guei1ow were
hanged in the pail today They were
Ewald ana Frank ShiblaWski. who
died together FIRST, and Philip Som
nerling and Thomas Schultz who
met death a few minutes later.
Thomas Jennings, the negro slayer
of Clarence Hitler. the gallows' ilfth
victim was saved for a short time by
the plea of his lawyers before q fed
efal court that IN being forced 10
make thumb prints his constitutional
immunity from having TO testify
against himself had been violated. Ho.
too. was hanged when Judge Lands
declined o. Interfere.
Desperate eleventh hour efforts
were made by sympathizers TO save
the lives Of the Guelzow slayers. A
Polish Catholic priest declared before
Judge Mckinley IN the superior court
that no believed the youths were in
sane.
while the death march of the Shi-
hlawFk brothers was in progress %
hailln from Judge McKinley's court
summoned iajlor Davis Co court But
three minutes before the builln'a ar
rival the Shiblawskis had been hang
cd.
Davis refused 20 obey the summons
~ the superio, court. Instead Chief
Deputy Peters tolephoued 10 the Judge
thnt tho two mon had been hanged
and that the execution Of the other
two would proceed unless q formel
writ prevented
No writ w0s issued aud Sommorling
ana Shultz followed their companions
on the gallOws.
Representative Of the statc'H attor-
neys office resisted tho attempt 20
stop the executions and told Judge
Mckinley that the petition alleging
insanity, which under the law is a
bar TO execution. was presented only
FOR delay This was denied hy counsel
for the condemned men and wordy
alteration occupied the minutes IA
which the fpur wore being prepared
for the gnllows.
Judge Mckinley declined 10 permit
the petition ta be filed until it had
been read. The prosecutors insisted
that tho petition, which was signed
by Rev Rcpinsk was not in accord
anco with the facts
While the executions of the Guol-
2ow murderers were taking place
Jennings counsel were arguing before
United states District Court Judge
Lands on the habeas corpus writ they
asked yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
HIS WIFE
TO A BIGAMOUS
MARRIAGE WITH
MILLIONAIRE
Such Is the Startling Charge
Made by Beautiful Woman
in London Police When Ar
raigned for Bigamy.
SECOND HUSBAND IS
WEALTHY AMERICAN

Inv Ev~niue Heraia -. leased wtrel
London. Fob. ~. .A = remarkable Fu-
quel has developed to the marriage
between Horace FIcid purshal of
Milford. a. S., tho American c8pitai-
ist engineer. who is chairman of the
Central London Tube Railway and
Mrs Deborah Jctgrcys. which took
place 40 Eltham registry office ON
May $ last year.
The woman was arraisucd yoster-
day ut the Bow street police court
on charge of hig3my She is very
attractive and appeared before the
magistrate 500 20 handsome costume.
IN answer 90 the charges she said
~ am deeply SORRY for what Z have
done. J would not have don" Il 10 my
husband had not made me-"
ln formal statement made to- the
court She declared that she first met
Mr. parhall in January i9lt, when
she was presented us widow. lic
attcrward proposed marriage GO her.
Her husband. Herbert ~ JCffreys,
from whom She was separated. urged
hor tp marry parsh1i for his money
and Threatened tl Nu her 81 she rec
vcnled tp parshpN that she WAS mar
ried Mr. parshlll aftorward re-
ceived au anonymous lettcr in which
his supposed wife confessed what she
had done. The marriage was am
nuilcd hy tho high court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
JUAREz RACES
oBy EysnInE nsra,a a. ,. Leased wirs'

tBy Evening neraid \. =. Leased WiFep
Juarez, Mex Feb. lG.-Entries for
tomorrow.
First race, selling. i've and one
half furiongs--Florenc Kripp. Ailsa
Paige, 'Camarada, Miss miller Patsy
Beach, FRAGILE. i06; Isom, First Fash
Ton. BatWa, El Patio, Narh l01; Wild
Bear Milo, Dromi Mary Emily. 10.
Second race. selling. five and one
half furlongs Error Booger Battle,
John Heck, 03, 'Yo solo, 90; Harvest
Fly t0i; Seranade. saInest, iO3,
Henry Williams, Ooonoomoo, Tallow
DIP, 1876.
Third race. selling, one mile-Gus
Hartridge. 90: Hereto, Rompie, u.
NJ Eckert, Maniac, l07, Whidden, Jim
Caaerata. ll2.
Fourth race selling, i've and one
hair furlongs FAsguin SO; Amohaiko,
%; Moralight Vcno Won, 9e Lady
Tend. l02: Wnuer, Gelico, Amigo,
los, FaneuIl Han, John Griffin o.
ia,
Firth race selling. one mile
Charles Green, Bona. iO7, uncas, Nir-
ginia Lindsey Nyanza, 40, Maple
ten. ll2; Grecnhridge, 10.
sixth racc. selling. seven furlongs
L.otta Greed, fJudge Walton 103; pita
Fat, Juan, lO5 Fred Mulholland. no
Apprentice allowance.
Racing today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
INDICTED OFFICIALS
REFUSE TO TESTIFY

Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. 16.--Olnt
a. Tvietmoo. Anton Johanscn and II.
a. clancy, the san Francisco labor
leaders indicted here by the federal
grand jury on charge OF conspiracy
TO transport dynamite, refused to tes-
tify when called today before tho
Los Angeles county grand jury, which
resumed It's investigation of ailcga-
tiOns growing out Of the Mcnamara
case.
Tvcitm0e was called into the grand
jury room first The section OF the
civil code which grants witness Inn.
munity from prosecution from any
testimony which he may give before
q grand jury was read To him but ho
declined to testify Johannsen fol-
lowed Tveitmoe. and when he too,
refused tu testify CLANCY was called.
CLANCY took the same action.
II have been bull dozed long
enough by Los Angeles officials,
said Johaunsen. II don't want
mercy. / don't want immunity All
want Is a square deal. They cant
make mo testify and I won't"
Both Tveitmoe and Clancy refused
to make any statement concerning
their action when in the grand jury
room.
Malcolm MacLRren, detective om-
plOyed by the agency which caused
the arrests of the McNamaras. re-
turned today from a cislt 20 San
Quentin prison, whore the brothers
are confined McI.aren said that
james -. Mcnamara had lost %
pounds since he arrived at the prison
but that his brother John j. McNam-
ara was growing stouter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
LIEUTENANT FIELDS
IS UNDER ARREST
FOR HIS BREAK
YESTERDAY
War Department Has Decided
to Make Horrible Example
of Young Army officer
Who Invaded Mexico. -,
TOOK TROLLEY RIDE
TO SAVE MARCH

(ny Sweating ueraIa a. y t.eaapa vvtrsp
Washington, u. G.. Feb lG The
war department has decided TO deaf
drnstically with Lieutenant Bon W.
Fields Of the Eighteonth infantry VINO
while In command o. a squad OF Am
orican aoldiers. made the mistake or
crossing into Juaroz. Mexico. from Ei
paso. Texas. yesterday afternoon. and
nearly prccipItated an International
clash. Fields has been arrested pend
ing Investigation.
While the war department Is CON
yinced that the mistake was due 10
the unfamliarity OF Fields and MS
men with The route OF the trolley ear
they boarded. u Is desired that this
fact be thoroughly Impressed ON the
Mexican officials
The Mexican government has prom
ised the United States to protect the
ten Americans now at TlahualilO,
state OF Durango.
At palomas. on the border line Just
south OF Columbus a. NJ the rebels
are reported to be permitting goods
Of all kinds 60 come into Mexico 90
one-half the regular tarin duties
While conditions Ia Juarez are said
TO be favorable TO the government.
conditions farther west IN chihuahua.
particularly Ia the Casas 0randes re.
giOn. still are unsettled There r.
much opposition 10 the government
and the rebels there continue TO inter-
'ere with the running OF trains.
Railway communication between
Mexico city and Oaxaca In the south
has been interrupted
Street cars resumed running 10
Juaroz this morning after a suspeu-
sion OF "a hours as a result OF Amer.
lean soldiers crossing into Mexico
with their arma ON n street car News
reached Juarez this morning that Vas
guiatas captured the town OF Guerrer-
70 IN chihuahua last night The state
Ilegisiature of chihuahua has sent
peace commissioners 10 all parts uf
the state 90 ondoavOr TO induce the
rebels 20 return to the ranks OF the
Maderistas
Troops have been sent from CananeR
into the mountains after the troops
who rehelled there two nights ago.
The troops have orders TO show no
The company OF state militin, called
out last night by state Adiut9nt 0en-
erSl hutchinson when Mexican uobs
IN ~ Paso began Congregatlng ana
denouncing the Mxecian consul Ia Ia
Paso for permitting the Mexican otii-
Cials 10 release the American soldiers
40 soon after arrest. were not called
10 arms today. The Moxicans were
angercd because last week when arm
cd Mexicans were caught In New Mex.
! leo by United states troops. tney
We're held prisoners Tor week ana
when the Americans were taken from
I the street car In Iuarez yesterday,
they were released IN a few minutes.
Governor Abran Gonzales has wired
10 Juarcz asking the resisnatlOn or
Santiago Mestas. elected mayor last
week by the mntlneers. but Mestae
has refused 20 resign The goyernor
has wired that he has appointed Emit
llano Enriquoz OF Chihuahua TO the
position.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
EAST SIDE BANK HAS
HEAVY RUN TODAY


New YORK ~ T., Feb iG ilun-
dreds oi excited dopositors, mostly
foreimors. Etormcd the private bans
Of Aaolph Mendct in Rlyington street
today. demanding their money
Nearly S5O.000 had been Withdrawn
and the run WAS still IN progress.
Mendet said he had ample funds 90
meet an demands and ia at a loss 90
explain the run OnH theory is tna'
yesterdays taXicab robbery in which
$4,000 of banks funds were stolen.
made East Side dcpoatOrs restless
THE po'ice believe that crooks cir
cnlnied false wmors in order to pich
pockets while depOsiiOrs we're tn Inv,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
MUCH SUFFERING
FROM FLOODS IN
PORTUGAL (
Famine and Want Are Wide
spread; Whole Towns De-
vastated and Damage Of
More Than Ten Million.

ny EvenIng IisraIa =. ?. Leased ws~ss
Lisbon. Feb. i6.---Nhole villages
and parts OF some towns were wrecked
by the floods which recently swept
Portugal and whose subsistence makes
known the TACT that damages OF Si0,-
000.000 was done by them. The prov
inces of Esiremadura, Algerve, Alem-
tojo and Mimic suffered most
Scenes OF havoc and desolatiOn arc
observed for miles along the country
roads. Houses and other buildings
have collapsed and among their ruins
dead cattle lie In thousands There
also have been many human victims.
Many persons have been LEFT destitute.
The government has sent 10000
loayes OF bread. 5000 pounds OF tsh
and 1000 bottles OF wines and more
supplies are being forwarded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
coRPsEs FLOATING IN
STREETS or SEVILLE

Seville, Spain, Feb. iG-The floods
which have devastated this city are
now rapidly subsidng. Two OF the
suburbs Nayas and Burguillos, which
have neen isolated from the rest OF
The city for more than week, are IN
a lamentable condition. Many OF the
inhabitants have been found dying OF
hunger.
The cemeteries have In some cases
been undermined and corpses are
floating In the streets Relief stations
have been organized and succOr is be-
ing given TO persons In distress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
BANKERS IN PEN
GRANTED PAROLES


Nv ENeutnE Weruid y " -nae4 wives
foavenwOrth Texas, Feb. 10
Charles y. Mullin, a former cashier
of "a National Bank at Pittsburg, and
Clarence G. Waller. formerly connect
ed with bank al Fort smith. Ark,
arc among ten prisoners for whom
paroles were received al the federal
penitentiary here today.
Mullins was received at the prison
June 6. 1910, 10 serve 10 years, having
heen convicted on charge OF emnez.
element
Waller was charged with using ar
tince 10 delraud and was brought here
September n, 1910. 90 serve two and
half years.
a. II. Temple, a life prisoner AT the
prison, whose sentence pas commutod
hy President TAFT, was released and
departed for his home az Antlers. Ok.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

under fiO,000 bail each to appear for
pleading In indianapolis.
After listening to objections by the
assistant district attorney. the COM
M ssionor said that Ia an fairness be
believed Farrell and Webb were en-
titled to hearing here and would
ropen the case. and he set the hear
lag for tomorrow.
The men hope 90 procure ball
soon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
FIELDS WAS TRYING
TO TAKE SHORT CUT

~ Paso Texas, Feb. Lieutenant
Beniamin w Fields, Eighteenth Unit.
ed States Infantry ordered arrested
ut Fort Bliss today 1y the war de-
parlment for invading Mexico with
armed soldiers OF the United States,
got into the difficulty yesterday by
unintentlOnally taking his men across
the international line on a street car
20 save a short walk 10 the post 10
which they had been assigned as Dor.
der guards Street cars 10 luaroZ
from El Paao cross into Mexico from
stanton and after making a loop IN
Juarez return 10 ~ Paso over the
Santa 20 street bridge. three blocks
west Field was ordered t0 take his
command 10 the Santa Pc street
bridge for guard duty and, instead of
leaving the car al che International
line and marching west on American
soil TO the Santa re street bridge. ho
remained aboard with his command
under arms. intending 10 ride around
the loop through Mexico. The sol
.diers were taken on by Mexican
guards as soon as they reached Mex.
lean soil and were soon released ana
allowed 20 return 20 the American
side Of the river. The incident fright
CnCd the people OF Juaraz. who thought
Intervention had come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
THRE NTENFD
~ MNLNY ARCHIPELAGO

lisbon. Feb no -Advices from tho
0rtugucso coloay 0f Timor in the
Malay archipelago state that sori-
ous revolution hns hroken ont among
the natives fharo The rehols nr-
cording 90 the dispatches have ni.
lacked and seized the capital pilh
dooapltnfcd two Portuguese officers
nud several soldiers whose heads
tnev stuck on noles. and abducted
some womon ana held them Cor rnn-
SOW.
The government has ordered 200
trnons. wpportrd hy "a gunhoat 90 the
island
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
Will REOPEN GASES
or WEBR AND FARREII4

New York, n. Y" Feb lb.-liugh
Gordon Miller. as counsel FOR Frank
4. webb and Patrick r. Farrell, to-
day asked United States Commia-
sioner Alexander 60 reopen the case
aud gvnnt mis- clients n hearing.
webb and Farrell, arrested here In
the nuoged dynamite conspiracy, had
waived examination and we're put
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
McGRAW's RECRUITS
START iOR MA1LiN
fnv uveaIaR uerald a, y. t.aaaed Wtrel

New York Heh To- Manhger Mo
Graw Of the Now York Nationals and
"a squad of young recruits started to-
day for Marlin. Texas. for preliminary
practice on southern grounds Mem
beers of the regular team viii join
Mcuraw ANA HE rocurits for traming
I'm two weeks. a second squad of
recruits will Join at 81 Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
Federal JUDGE LANNING
DIES IN TRENTON
INV gvenInG HeFRId a. v. LEASED Wtrei

Trenton, y. Ju Feb Unitod
states Circuit Court Judge William
NJ. fanning died az his home in this
city today from heart trouble
Judge Lanning was 90 have sat with
Circuit Court Judges Gray and Buf-
hngtnn In the government suit
against the United states steel core
poratiou and its subsidiaries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
MILLIONAIRE BEIIEVED
VICTIM on FOUL PLAY
nv IlNenInn MarnIa a l.. l.aaAaa WIZ

Sapulpa, okla, Feb. i6.--EXaminn-
tiun of the body VI william nerrhil
u millionaire land owner. who died
suddenly yesterday was begun today
hy physicians al the instruction of
relatives who assert tho belief that
the man WAS the victim OF foul play
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
HENSON ARRESTED
Ar SARATOGA TODAY

Saratoga. y. Y. Feb. i6.-On "a
charge OF conspiracy IN transporting
dynamite from one sulte 20 phother
William *. Henson, who was presi-
dent of the Detroit Federation Of La
bor In l9tO was arrested at hlg farm
near Barkorvillo today ana psousht
here.
Henson IL 8S years old and was one
of the union labor leaders reerntly
indicted az Indianapolis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
ANOTHER INDICTED MAN
sURRENDEIts TODAY

Philadelphia, IA, Feb II Moul-
ton a. Davis unoor an indictment
charging conspiracy in connection
with the dynamiting eases, euTen-
dcrcd to the United states district
attorney here today Davis has been
m business IN an interior town of
Pennsylvania for anmo years,