davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR EARL ROGERS
Darrow's Attorney Gets Five
Days for Contempt
of Court.

Los Angeles Calf, Aug. 7.-Yester-
days session of the bribery trial of
Clarence s DarrOw, came to an abrupt
and sensational halt an hour before
the usual adjournment time when
judge Hutton committed Darrow's chief
counsel, Earl Rogers, to Jail until
morning for contempt of court in lieu
of paying a fine of $50. Rogers i'm
mediately applied to presiding judge
Willis, of the superior court, for his
release on a writ of habeas corpus,
which was granted. Rogers being re-
quired to give 5000 bail.
Rogers's offence was in designating
a state rebuttal witness as a perjuTer,
and upon his refusal to withdraw the
ippeIlatiOn, Z fine If So was imposed
on Darrow's chief counsel. Rogers,
still defiant and reiterating his rights,
declared that he would go to jail
rather than pay the fine, and the
court appended on the previous judg
ment and alternative sentence of five
days in Jail Upon the showing by
the defence that the defendant could
not be deprived of counsel during the
course of his trial, the sentence was
modified.
o. F. II. Mayer, protested by Nhe
prosecution as the mysterious stranger
who accompanied Bert II. Franklin to
the office of the Mcnamara defence
on the morning of Franklin's arrest,
was being crosseXamined by Rogers
when the outbreak occurred.
Leonard Shober, the Waterman in the
offices who first told of the mySteri-
Gus man, was confronted with Mayer
and said he was not the man. Mayer,
however. testified that he went to Oar
rows offices with Franklin on the
morning prior to Franklin's arrest and
that he was the mysterious stranger
to whom reference had been made.
Mayer Called n Perjurer.
Mayer. who is a detective formerly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07

! ne telephOned to Harrington when four
others were listening on connected tele-
phones. and told him. John. Won are =
witness before the grand Jury and I am
unoer Indictment 50 can't have any
financial transactions with you" This
ne SAID, ended all relations with Har-
A new phase Of the peace negotia-
tlOns which ended with the pleas Of
the Mcnamara brothers was brous,bf
out oy a question Of juror CoppOck- He
asked what agreement has been rna5s
at 10 other prosecutions, and Darrovv
sald that the district attorney ba5
promised to drop the prosecutions Of
SapIan and Smith, the men accused Of
5neIplng j. 3. Mcnamara Dynamite the
Times building. --o
Mr. F'redericlSs told Mr.. Davis" said
L'arr0W, that 'Schmitty' was a reck
less kind Of fellow and if he turned m
IN Los Angeles he would arrest him ana
place MIN on trial, but no efforts would
pc made to catch him The district
attorney also said that the search for
them had been called off, as the Burns
men were no longer in the employ OF
the prosecution
me prosecution had requested the
presence Of Lincoln Steffens for fIr
ther cross examination, but as the
writer was not present adjournment
was taken until today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07

reawakened interest n international
trade We are not building the canal
and pouring out millions upon millions
Of money upon its construction merely
to establish a water connection be-
tween the two coasts of the continent
important and desirable as that may
be- particularly from the point of view
of naval defence 1t IS meant to be a
great international highway. It would
be little ridiculous If we should build
II and then nave no ships to send
through it There have been years
when not a single ton of freight passed
through the great SueZ canal in an
American bottom. so empty are the
seas Of our ,sSiRse and seamen- We must
mean te Ssut an end to that kind of
thing or we would not be cutting a
,.esF canal at our very doors merely
Tor the use Of our men of war. We
shall not manage the revival by the
mere paltry device of tolls. We must
build and buy ships in competition with
the world We can do it if we will but
give ourselves leave.
Campaign should Be on High Plane
"A presidential campaign may easily
degenerate into a mere personal con-
test and so lose its real dignity and
significance. There is no Indispensable
man. The government will not collapse
and go. to pieces if any one of the gen
tlemen who are seeking to be entrusted
with its guidance should be left at
home But men are instruments. We
are as important as the cause we rep
resent. and in order ito be important
must really represent a cause What
is our cause2 The peoples cause2 That
is easy to say, but what does il mean2
The common as against any particular
interest whatever Yes, but that, too,
needs translation into acts and policies.
We represent the desire to set up an
unentangled government, a government
that cannot be used for private pur-
poses, either in the field OF business or
in the field of politics; a government
that will not tolerate the use of tho
organization of a great party to serve
the personal aims and ambitions of any
Individual and that will not permit
legislation to be employed TO further ,
any private interest
7 heed with deep thankfulnesS the
message you bring me from the coun- E
try. feel that ana surrounded by men .
whose principles and ambitions are
those of true servants of the people ]
thank God and viii take courage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
OLLIE JAMES
HEADS COMMITTEE
McCombs and Parker Travel
to Sea Girt by Au-
tOmObile.

New York, n. Y, Aug. Members
of the committee to notify governor
Wilson of his nomination of the persi-
dency, together with many members Of
the Democratic national committee
prepared this morning to depart for
Sea Girt, n. J. the summer home of
governor Wilson, where the notifica-
ton ceremonies were to take place
this afternoon
Senator elect Ollie James, of Ken
lucky, is chairman of the notification
committee by virtue of being perIna-
nent chairman of the Baltimore con-
vention which nominated governor VIII
son.
National chairman NJ. NJ McCombs.
with a party CT guests including for
mer judge Alton 3. Parker, the tenn
porary chairman Of the Baltimore cvn-
ventiOn, and Charles r. Crane. the
vice chairman Of :he finance committee,
travelled TO Sea Grit by automobile.
The Democratic committee of noti-
fication numbering SIS, left here at II
o'clock for Sea Girt, n. J., where this
afternoon governor Wilson was to be
officially informed that he has been
nominated for the presidency.
An interesting member of the com
mittee was Mrs. c. P. Overfield, of
Salt Lake City. Utah, who took the
place Of her husband, C. P. Overfield,
who was unable to come east and asked
his wife to act for him in the COM
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
BARROW DEFENCE
NEARING CLOSE
Time Spent in Recruiting
Conversation Of Accused
With HARRINGTON

Los Angeles. California, August 6
Clarence S DarrOW's deTence of him.
self against the accuse ion of jury
bribery virtually was ended yesterday.
Nearly the entire day was consumed
by cross examination concerning the
conversations between barrow and
John r. Harrington, arranged by tie
latter at the instigation of federal
prosecutor Oscar Lawler. according TO
Harrington, and recorded by means OF
a mechanical eaveSdropper.
At the conclusion of the cross exami-
nation attorney Rogers. of the defence
conducted a brief redirect examination
which was concluded with something,
like an open forum, Darrow answering
questions Of jurors. district attorney
Fredericks. Ford and Rogers. -Four of
the jurors Joined in the quizzing. which
covered a wide scope, some of the uues-
lions concerning phases of the case al
most forgotten
Denies Giving Harrington S5OOO.
DarrOw had one surprise for the
prosecution. Asked whether in the last
conversation with Harrington, on Feb
ruary 10. he had promised to give him
$4,000, the defendant made a flat denial
Then he explained that Harrington had
asked him for money at each converse
ton and at the last one he had asked
for $1,000. The next day, barrow said,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07

employed by Franklin, was subjected
TO a severe Srilling by Rogers, in the
course Of which the district attorney
remarked that Rogers was wasting
time I'm not" declared Rogers.
1 m showing up a perjurer, that's all"
Confusion ensued- Judge Hutton
asked Rogers II he meant what he
said with reference to a witness on the
stand.
Yes. sir" asserted the lawyer.
Il repeat that in reply to the dis
trlct attorneys statement that we are
wasting time, and I can show that
am right"
Mayer was the first witness intro
duced on rebuttal by the state, the de-
fence having closed its case soon after
the beginning of the afternoon ses-
sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
ITCHING HUMORS
THERE IS NOW a WAY TO ESCAPE
THESE SKIN TORRENTS

People sometimes say, wen, thal
new remedy Of yours, Saxo Salve, may
cure recent cases OF eczema, but 1
doubt If It viii help me for I have had
eczema a long time"
The fact is. Saxo Salve was devised
as much for chronic skin troubles as
for acute cases and it is equally ef-
fective, though usually the chronic
cases are more stubborn
Numbers of cases right around here
could be cited, showing that Saxo
Salve is exactly the remarkable sooth-
ing and curative remedy for skin dis
eases that we claim.
The itching is stopped in a few mo-
ments after the first application. and
Improvement is seen in a few days
All humors and disorders Of the skin.
whether scaly. crusted or in the very
first stages, usually yield to Saxo
Salve promptly. If il does not. in your
case your money will be returned
Kelly < Pollard, Druggists, FL Paso,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
E1I.KS OF Ell PASO HAVE
TENAS,S SECOND BIGGESE LODGE

Fl Paso Elks are working for a mem
be1Phip Of 1000, which they expect to
reach before the expiration of the next
30 DAYS. The present membership is
S25.N As there are number of new ap-
plicC ,ats it will not take more than that
timet to reach the goal the lodge de-
siresl Ell PasO lodge No. 1877 will then
be the largest in the state of Texas
At lpresent Dallas lodge holds that
honor with the local lodge a close Sec
Ond. EThe initiation fee will remain S25
for the next 80 days, after that it viii
be raised to the usual sum. $50
At che lodge meeting Tuesday night
nine new members were initiated. nine
new members elected and Il applicants
received One of the interesting fea-
lures tof the meeting was Dr. J. W
Yard'st account of the Grand Lodge
meeting in Portland, Ore. which he at
tended as the delegate of the Ell Paso
lodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
SEAT Contested DELEGATES

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. THE first Dem
Ocratic state assembly, under the new
law, opened here yesterday and ad-
journed after midnight after having
seated contesting delegations, adopted
a platform and nominated candidates
for United States senators. governor
and supreme court judge Other can
didates will be selected today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
JUSTICES COURTS.
= n WTcETFnFo~I- Dr@lfaa.

E, B. McCIintOcEz, Presiding.
D. S. Cox, charged with assault to
rob; complaint filed.
}. j. Murphy, Presiding.
Krakauer, Fork & Moye VS. Cliff
Robertson, suit on S5L92 account; filed.
". J. Sampson VS.. z. D. VuilIaume
and J. F. Priest suit or 500 note;
filed
Ellen Campbell VS.. Nike Hennessy,
suit for $40; judgment for plaintiff
T. Marrifo, charged with reckless
driving; complaint filed.
Emilio Ayola, charged with criminal
assault; complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
THE COURTS.
fist DISTRICT COURT.

7
Mrs. Abbie Seaman VS. Mt Franklin
Lime and Stone company, suit for
$500 damages; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
NIANTS N CInsI, E,srArI,

Winchester Cooley. administrator Of
the sstAte of b. Al Mundy. filed an ap-
plicati6n in the probate court Tuesday
AFTERNOON TO sell personal and real
property belonging to that estate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20


 SCHEDULE OF VoTEs.Folowna |, tre schedule of votes gysn TOT prepaid subscriptions The SENTINEL RECORD in Delivered by Carrier First Period Second Period Third Period w HeE py AIall EnCing Ending Ending
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

Try sentinel-Record Want Al.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
TAFT IS TIRED OF
 MEXICAN REBELLION
AMBASSADOR WILSON, sEcRE- TADY KNOX AND THE PREsl-
 DENT HOLD CONFERENCE.

Washington, Dec. 19.--Unsatisfact- oTy conditions existing in Mexico, as a result of the continuance of the re- bellion absorbed much of the time for the President today. notwithstanding he was making every effort 10 close up many matters of important busi- ness before his departure for Pan anna, He had interviews today with Secretary Knox and Henry Lane Wil- son. American ambassador to Mex ico, who is in Washington on leave of absence, and tonight the subject was further discussed at a dinner which was given in the presidents honor at Secretary Knox home.
 No statement regarding the confer enee was given out but there is req son to believe that when the ambas sador returns to Mexico, which he will do early next week, leaving Wash ington in fact tomorrow morning for New York, he will bear with him in- structions from the president and secretary of state, calculated to in duce the Mexican government to re- new it's efforts to terminate the re- beliion or at least to greatly enlarge the military forces which are sup posed 10 be protecting the property of foreigners.
 It is particularly stated by one of the participants in the conference, that this is i'll no sense to be regard ed as an ultimatum or indeed as a note calculated to endanger the friend ly relations of the two governments. But it is fact that the response Of the Mexican government to the note of Secretary Knox iast September calling the attention for need of more drastic measures to restore order along the border. was far from satis- factory to this government IL neith- CT admitted the accuracy of the state ment of fact regarding the extent Of these disorders and their effect upon American interests nor promised the necessary measures to bring them to an end speedily. Therefore it is be- lieved the fresh instructions Mir. Wit son has received win cause him to insist firmly upon the correction of these abuses and his statements will be reinforced by accounts of recent happenings in the border provinces of Mexico, involving the burning of American railway property, the loot ing of mines and plantations and the Kidnapping for ransom of American mine managers and foremen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
WOMEN KEEP UP WAR
 ON PRICE OF EGGS
REFUSE TO BE DISCOURAGED AND REDUCE THEIR PRICES AT
 PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Dec. I9.-AnotheF cut in the price of storage eggs was de- cided upon by the housekeepeTs .eague here today, and tomorrow the product will be sold by it's members for P cents dozen. It was decided
 o hold mass meeting early next month 10 discuss cooperative schemes tor buying and selling other necesst ties.
 A feature of the campaign to re. duce the high cost of living was a debate today between Mrs Derr, lead CT in the movement, and Dr. Clyde l.. King. professor of political economy at the University of Pennsylvania.
 Dr King declared that the selling of eggs or other commodities by vol unteers, was not economically sound and of no particular benefit. as prices would rise when the supply is ex- Mrs. Deer defended the ac- tion of the league as practical if not scientific
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
MES THE ABOVE NUMBER OF VOTES WILL BE
 GIVEN FOR NEW suBscRi BERs

Old well subscribers entitled to both the single and special ballots Votes will be payments n arrears the same as advance payments amount moi less ~ r IVY 'Ns"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

seriously wounded Tn attemptns to laid Captain Watson WAS sppoinle'i " the military academy and graduaiel ',l l904. He was transferred l.2ii taf
 Fifteenth to the i;ighsh cavalry Y 1911. Capt. Rusa H Wells who ieu the assaIlant of his trofhe' 9.tlee,
 was graduated from tie infantry af.l Icayalfy school tt iof1 LeaN rwoflh, Kansas. in 1903, He was translef'eu from the Fourteenth to tle kfnth Cayalryin March. l9l1 He saw voiah' teer service in the Spanish WIZ ana was commissioned from sourl l2hOss
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
commIssIon Man HeIps Women.


 Chicago, Dec. 19.-The man behind the 24 cent egg sale which will be conducted here tomorrow by members of the womens clean food league is Chicago wholesale egg dealer. He made public his connection with the crusade tonight after many inquiries as to the source of the finances be- hind the movement has been made.
 He said he becanie associated with the women in the fight in the hope that certain dishonest wholesalers and dlshonest retailers might find it impossible to longer boost produce prices when conditions did moi war rant it. If there be any loss as re- suit of the sale, he said, he alone would stand it. The women will pay him 2o1h cents for each dozen thcy sell and the 315 cent profit will go in. Q the league treasury.
 T hope to break even on the sale ,. the dealer said but l am not cer- tain that l shall I already have in. vested aoout Sl.000 in organization work.
 The eggs have cost me from 1s16 10 3 cents a dozen besides the cost of handling and expressage. If lose don't care, for this fight has been one of great educational benefit. The better element in the egg trade is in hsar'y sympathy with the movement ;
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
ARMY OFFICER KILLED.
Capt. Watson Treacher9usiy Slain bS
 Morn Fanatic.

Washington, Dec l3-Ca9tain John watson of the Eighth caYal-y staten ed at Augur barracks, Jolo. Phillnl inc Islands, who was 'reacherouslv ,uur-
 red by q Moro Wedres lAy ai11i. vas hallYe of Kansas and son of James Watson of Merriam, Kansas.
 Major General J. Franklin Bell. commanding the army in the Phili- ppines who reported the murder to the war department today gave TO delails of the tragedy but said cap. tam Watson would be buried at kueur barracks. Jolo.
 Saplain Watson was graduated from West Point in 1900 and assumed cem- mand of troop H of he EiglIsh cava.9y in March. 1909.
 Lieut. ksnsie B I.dnanls wfo was
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
CHRISTMAS AT INTERSTATE
 ORPHANS HOME.

Next week is Christmas It is hoped that the readers of this paper VIII not fofget the Interstate orphans Home on Morrison Ave. This home IS kept open by contributions. Who will mike q Christmas gift? The prss- eni family will require 252 meals nsxf week Al l9 cents a piece per meal ii will cost s252O to feed the present family next week.
 MRS GEO ". McKENNEY
 Matr0n.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
CONG HOUSE OF ISRAEL.

The regular services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the temple, corner Quapaw and Marked street. You are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

What you want to sell and the other fellow wants to buy may be welded into an advantageous bargain through a SentinelRecord want ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

When you have a bilious attach give Chamberlains Tablets Q trla'. They are excellent For sale by al dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

Luneheonette T a. m. to II p m daily. Public Drug Go. 202 0uacblta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
WOULD RAISE RATES.
But Captain SeaIby Says His Plan
Would Bring Safety.

Ann Arbor, Mich, April 22.-Cap-
tain Inman Sealby, who was COM
mander of the steamer Republic when
she was rammed by the Florida,
would make congress responsible for
lives of travellers on the ocean.
ct believe that by way of reducing
the possibility of such treme ndous
disasters as that which overlook the
Titanic said Captain Sealby. Gin
added to the passenger steamers and
that water tight bulkheads should be
constructed as strong as the hull it
self.
t'I would recommend, first, that the
commanders of the North Atlantic
steamers be ordered by their owners
to go south of the ice track and al
ways to travel slowly in a fog. Any
infringement of this should be met
with instant dismissal
Second, the governm should
hold the owners of ships responsible
in seeing that the orders are carried
ure of which would result in the with
drawal of their passenger carrying Ii
cense.
Third, the people of the country
should hold their representatives in
congress responsible or liable for the
ship owners carrying out these pro-
visions. failing which the representa-
tives themselves should be compelled
to resign their seats.
'"The structural alteration of steam
ers and carrying out of the require
ship owners and this cost would have
to be met by the public. A passage
that can be bought today for $50,
would cost $3.50"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
TALKS BASEBALL.
DIR. LOveland Applies National Game
to American Life.

Baseball was applied to life in DR..
Frank L. Loveland's sermon at the
First Methodist church Sunday night
The Topeka and Wichita baseball
teams attended the church in body
by special invitation. The preacher
told how he drew his biggest salary
before he was twenty-one as a pitcher
on the Keokuk, Iowa, nine. He sug-
gested that the Commercial club make
citizens. AS a reason he said that see
the ball game at the expense of the
citizens. AS a reosn he said that see
ing baseball would teach them to OBJ
serve rules and discipline in the great
games of life.
AS to fair play he urged both the
players and the people in the grand
stand in the great games of life TO play
fair. He declared that in the great
commercial games the demand for
fast travel on the part of the grand
ISLANDERS the public was responsible
for the Titanic wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
NO ONE CLAIMS CHILDREN.
Relatives May Be Found When Pas
senger List Arrives.

senger List Arrives.
New York. April 22.-No one has yet
appeared who could identify the two
children saved from the Titanic by
Miss Margaret Hays, but R. L. Neill,
New York agent for the Children's Aid
society, is reasonably sure their father
was Mr.. Hoffman who lost his life in
the disaster.
The only passenger list Mr.. Neill has
been able to obtain there appears
among the second cabin passengers the
entry: Mr.. Hoffman and two children.
Mr.. Neill hopes that the original list
which probably will be received here on
Tuesday, will give further information
and solve the question of the identit5
of the little ones, who speak French
and obviously are of foreign birth. Mr.
Neill recalled the story told by some
of the rescued passengers that in the
midst of the excitement a man ran VI
to one of the lifeboats and started to
lift the two children into it. He was
warned that there was no room for
him and replied that he did not want
to go but begged that the children be
taken along This man was Mr.. Hoff-
man. Mr.. Neill believes.
The children, whose names are sup
posed to be Lola and Louis, are still
at the home of Frank K. Hays, where
they were taken by Miss Hays They
seem not the least homesick-
Home Ready, Family Drowned.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 22.-With a new
home furnished ready to receive his
family, John Panula. native of Fin
land, living at Coal Center, near here
has received news that his wife, five
sons, and one daughter, had gone down
with the Titanic Panula did not learn
until yesterday that his family had sail
ed on the Titanic.
Old Sailor Goes Crazy.
Sharon, Pa, April 22.-John M. Smith,
of Hickory township, a former sailor
became violently insane last night af-
ter reading accounts of the destruc
ton of the Titanic Smith had walked
several miles to get newspapers con-
tanning the news.