davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

their return trip to Kentucky on to-
nights train, They came To Alhu-
Querque via Kansas City and viii re
turn that way, They Mere extremely
skeptical on their arrival that the
local police really had Gatliff in
custody. The officers We're at the no
lice station looking for Night Marshal
O'Grady. when approached by a
Morning Journal reporter, and with
him started up the street to find
O'Grady.. What have they got" n
crazy man." asked sheriff Nicely
cynically. When told that Gatliff was
the man In Jail. Judge Lewis spoke up
and said that he could tell after talk
ing with the prisoner whether he was
the fugitive slayer. Night Marshal
o'tIr,dy was met on Central avenue
and when told that they wished to
see rhc man In jail, he took the Of
iiceis hack to the city building and
brought Gatliff before them. They
were soon convinced that the right
mar was in custody
Iurtng the past few days Gatliff
has aiixiously inquired of chief of
Police Thomas McMillin many times
a day If Sheriff Nicely had arrive !.
He was getting very nervous as a re-
suit OF his confinement In Jail and
chalied under the delay. sheriff Nice
" ard Judge Lewis left Mount Yer
non last saturday. They were delay
ed day by their trip TO Frankfort
to get the requisition papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
BRANDT CONVICTED
ON HEARSAY
Grand jury Investigating Case
of SChiff Burglar Finds Evi-
dence That May Free PriS-
oner From Sing Sing,

New York. Feb 1.-THE gran.
jury took up the Brandt ease today
aud developments caused District Al
torn,y Whitman 10 express satisfao-
tion tonight.
with nnly on.. witness examine It.
the grand Jurors wer. said To- have
heard that the police report upon
which Brandt waS sentenced. making
him out ~ having criminal rccori,
was based on hearSay aud WAS un-
true.
Folkc r. Brandt. the central figure
in tn. case. remained Toe he'd iu The
I, mbs today. pending the decision ol
Supreme Court Justice Gerard on
habens corpus proceedings. confident
that some of the various moves to
free him from the thirty year term
Imposed f,r burglary "a the home of
Murtimer l.. Srhiff. where hc was
formerly % servant. will succeed.
The mlnufes pf the grand jury
which Indicted brandt wcr. made
public this gfternonn They show sd
that only tr.o Witnesses were cN-
nmin,d. Mortimer L.. Srhiif AID pri-
kats detective
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
Administration Vigorously De-
nounced by Editor of Chicago
Tribunei Sharp Criticism of
Secretary MacVeagh.
FORMER FRIENDS OF
PRESIDENT NOW FOES
Men Who Secured Nomination
at Chicago -Four Years Ago
Now Sadly Disappointed
With Result of Their Work
Made Serious.

tB, Morning Journal special Leased Wire.
Washington, Feb. l4.-~A statement
issued tonight at "The Washington
offices of the Roosevelt National
Committee" In the interest of Colonel
Roosevelt and signed by Medill Me-
Cormick, drclared that President
Tafts administration has embarked
ON policy of political suicide and
murder
President Taft's New York speech,
In which he referred to political
neurotlcs" is criticized, as is Secre-
tary MHcNeagh's speech al Lansing,
IN which he declared that Mr.. Roosc-
welt would not ana could not bc a
candidate for the presidency
Mr.. Mccormick, who recently with
drew from senator I.aFolette's cam
paisn, has opened offices in n down
town building.
The statement was issued from
there.
The statement follows:
THE administration has embarked
upon "A policy of political suicide and
luulder- murder IT possible, and sui
eide II necessary. In lts effort to dis
credit the friends of Mr.. Roosevelt
II has sought to destroy the repuhi-
cans who favor his candidacy and
cast its lot with the muribund re-
dictionary leaders of the republican
party at he risk of losing the sup
port of the great mass Of progressive
voters Throughout the country,
Not content with viciouslv attack
ing the prosrcssives I'm one speech. In
another II has sought To- divide the
republican opposition To the president
bN confusing facts with reference to
senator Cummins, senator LaFoilette
and Colonel Roosevelt 1t tx not cred
ible that the secretary Of the treas
urN could have made his Lansin
speech IL he had not been misinform-
ed as to facts
The country viii not he confused
by the presidents Characterization OF
Colonel RooseVelt's supporters as poll
teal neurotics. nor by the statement
that the elements which opposed
President Taft's nomination in 1908
are back of the movement for his
denomination under the leadership
OF the extreme reactionarics in the
house and senate.
Those republicans who really sc-
cured his nomination and election are
now opposed to his e-nomination At
first they were mostly disappointed
by the administration Vacciliation
and hoped that the administration
eventually would adopt consistent
and progressive course. But what at
first they took Tor temporary weak
ness they have now discove red to be
a political paranoia.
tSignedD "MEDIII MCCORMICK"
Later In the evening second
statement was given ont at the head
quarters annlyzing the political sit
uation as favorable to the nomina
tion of Colonel Roosevelt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
GIRL SLAIN; MURDERER
SLASHE0 THROAT; DIES

Denver. Fci. ls.-Katie Hester
AGED ~. WIS shot and KILLED Instantly
iu = aawnts WI lodging house her
fauiahf "a Peter iiudioe. aged nftr.
Who then -lashed bis throat with a
razor aud fired q bullet into The
wound tIe died few minutes latcr
90 ths souutf hospital iiudloe lcfi
"a mott. saying that bis act was csusfei
I., Miss IIester cs ming between him
s.is and hi wife
gudiae t-tni.- IT, -. aver two months
aeo from Crippi. creek and bought =
small restaurant iie came ~ Cello
rsao from Warcesfer Mas. two years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
la TOILETTE STILL
CANO|OATEFOR
NOMINATION
Statements Regarding His
Health, Gross MiSrepresenta-
tons, Declares Wisconsin
Senator; In Struggle to Win,

49, Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Washington. Feb. fi.-Senat"r La
p, bette tonight t'legraphed To- ia,
courier News of Fargo. y. -. deny
ing that H. would withdraw as %
presidential candidate.
A statement given out with copies
Il the telegram. s.ffs tn. letter -ill
set al rest rumors circulated hy tn
zone time" supporters of the senator.
THE report that ] have withdrawn
j. fals..~ Mr. I.YF"liette teiegraphr'l
--and the statements regarding my
health ar. eruss Misrepresentation.
I want the support - deieEates VII"
are ready e. win ar io~e. " need hc.
4 haV. avartaxad mV strength a"i
r.auir.. fesr weeks rest which J
shall take and them return with re-
new.tl vignr tn the struggle FOR
ths rouah- goinr progressive princi-
ules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
HOSPITALS ENRICHED
BY MIlLI0NAIRE'S WILL

1leevland a.. Feb. ii.-Ey the will
of calvary Morris. capitalist and coal
narnatc. who died here February :.
four hospitals here viii receive =
permanent endow ment = practically
his entire estate. valued "a more thar
81 09o. .00o.
The four Institutions are Charity.
ST Johns. Lakeside and ST Alexis
hospitals
Inui the death of thr direct ben e-
fcaries the hospitals will receive tho
income fram half ~ the estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

In session at n. m.
Minority report ON election Corrup-
tion investigation OF senator Steph-
enson Will be framed tonight and pro-
sented Thursday or Friday.
Machine tool manufacturers pro-
tested at steel tariff hearing against
placing machine tools ON tree list
Foreign relations committee de-
cided TO report favorably the nomina-
tion of Myron T. Herrick, as ambass-
ador To rance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
uuNT DECLINES To NorNT
NDN-INION GRAND STAND

PhoeHiN. Az. FEB. if-fioNef NOS
Gsorre w. Hunfo. # Arzans cr.sif-
I'd r. mild stir today just after he hal
subscribed To The oath of office Wy
o. fu~ing 10 occupy q reviewing stan
built by rou-union lalsorins men
Tire governor ard his party Retired
To- the capitol building To- look ~ the
pare d. Will. another nj was being
erected fiv union men. After u had
been completed the governor and bis
friends took seats and remained IN
al The parade Was over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
TAFT HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH CAMPAIGN MANAGERS

Washington, Feb. IA President
1aft had long conference tonight
with Senator Crane of Massachusetts
Representative Mckinley OF Illinois,
the newly named manager of the pro-
convention TAFT campaign. and Secrc-
tary Hilles.
IL was announced that the general
political situation had been discussed
and that the president probably would
go to Chicago to speak to the Scandi-
naVian club of that city on March ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

Washington. Feh. if.-Articies of
incorporafion for the National High
ways Association rere hled here to-
day. The association - formed 10
promote good roads in the United
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
OFFICERS ExPEsT To
~TtftT Bttk TONIGHT

With their prisoner. sheriff Niceiy
and Judge Leeis expect o. starr On
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
MANAGES BOMB
CAUSES PANIC
LOS ANGELES POLICEMAN, uN-
CONSCiUI : OF DANGER. FIN
ALLY KICKS IN TO PIECES

Los angeles, Calf Armed with
an inferno machine containing
enough dynamite to destroy city
block. a bottle of nitrog glycerine and
a large revolver, a masked maniac
took possession OF the Central police
station Yesterday afternoon. holding
ii for over an hour while hundreds
OF the occupants and those for blocks
around We're in a panic seeking the
safety of distance
Finally Detective lIosick stole be-
hind the man and knocked him un-
conscious The fuse OF the inferno ma
chine was automatically ignted and
Detective Brown. unconscious OF dan
ger threw it into the street and
kicked it to pieces. eNtinguishing the
fuse. 1t was miracle that there
was no explosion.
The maniac, giving his name as
Albert Henry Davis. is lying III a hos
ptal but his condition is not serious
For sometime after the maniac en-
tered the station, telling the officers
| he wanted to blow ITO eternity the
| head OF the Southern Pacific railroad
the officers thought ii was a practica
Joke but when he proved to be carry
| ing explosives, d hasty exodus wa!
made. the courts being dismissed ant
the prisoners being taken from the
station in street cars and patrol
wagons.
At the hospital Davis said h'
guessed the fuse was too long, re
suting in no explosion
He said he was born in German,
"a years ago, lived in this countr.
fifteen years He admitted that Dav
is was not his right name and finall
refused TO talk. Some believed h
brooded over the Southern Paciti
shopmen's strike causing derange
ment of The mind
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
TRAIN WRECKED.
FIGHT FOLLOWS
MEXICAN REBELS DITCH PASS
ENGER, But RIVAL YARDS
ON BOARD REIIlSE
ATTACK

Mexico City, Mexico A fight yes
terday between rural guards and reb
els for control of railroad train
cost the lives OF a lieutenant and
three rural guards and Two civilian
passengers in the vicinity OF Penjamo
state of GManjato The train, travel
ing along the Guaralajaro branch OF
he Mexican Central railroad ran into
a bridge from which the rails had
been taken. and the engine and two
cars fen through
A large force OF rebels ran conf
IDENTIFY down the hill sides toward the
wreck not knowing OF the presence
.of twenty-four rural guards in ONT
OF the cars on their way TO The cap
ital from Manzanillo
The guards took mp their positions
and held the rebels off The high
around the wrecked train lasted al
hour when the rebels retreated TO tn
hills The presence OF the rura
guards no doubt prevented the rob
berry OF the train and possible slaugh
ter of the passengers.
Eight small encounters in variou
parts of the republic We're reporte
/ today The rebels are showing in
j creased activity in northern Durango
white the Zapatsta movement in th
lsouth continues unchanged
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
REGIMENT HELD
UP BY BANDIT
RUSSIAN CRIMINAL TURNS MON
.iSTRl INTO FORTRESS AND
Is BESiEGED by
TROOPS

Czestochowa, Russian Poland
The notorious bandit Koslowiski held
up regiment OF infantry two squad
rons of cavalry. and a battery of art
illery and terrorized hundreds of
monks here last night and today be-
fore he was finally killed. Last night
a policeman attempted to arrest Kos
lowsk in the street The latter shot
the policeman and also passerby,
who attempted TO assist the officer.
Then Koslowski fled TO the cele-
brated Paulist monastry at Jasnagora
and hid with companion in the bas-
ton. From this place the men threw
two bombs and fired volleys at the
approaching police, who soon found
the work 100 hot and sent for troops
a regiment of infranty. two squad
rons OF cavalry and a battery OF quick
firing guns soon arounded the mon
astry and began an assault, 10 whicl
the bandit replied vigorously The
j fight was kept up ali last night.
Early this morning the soldiers
made breach in the bastion wall b!
means of bomb and Went inside
i koslowski was found dead, having
Dttu liuulcu Win puiittS, but tii'
other bandit succeeded in making hi
escape.
Meanwhile the monks and thous
ands OF pilgrims We're huddled, PAM
stricken. in the church. which the
/ were not permitted to leave. 1t is be
lieved the other bandit is hidde
somewhere about the vast monas'
cry and searching parties are look
ing for n i'm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
FALLING CAT is
TRAPPED BY RAT
", HEShi.T WOMAN rEDESyRI-
AN'S CiRLs ARE sCNTTEHEi
AND CATS LIFE Is
SPARED.

New York City Mrs Rachel
Goldbaum, 81 years, OF No, l+9 Del
ancey street. yesterday morning care
fully combed her fluffy light brown
hair over the rat she had bought the
day before and started to call on
friends in Willett street
She was passing No. - Willett
when small black and white cat,
which had been standing on win
dow ledge three stories above and
trying to catch flies on the outside
of the panes. lost her footing and
fell When a tabby falls from height
any naturalist will tell you, she al
ways lands on her feet But this one
in addition. picked out the softest
place on which to alight That soft
est place was Mrs. Rachel Gold
baum's rat-er-enforced hair
Pussy was going some by the time
She hit The hair, and her four feet
with claws extended went deep into
the rat. Mrs. Boldhaum screamed anC
shook her head. Pussy. kissing fright
fully. tried TO pull her feet out OF the
hair but the more she tried the more
entangled she became Mrs. Gold
baum, unable to see the top OF hel
head and only guessing vaugely a
the nature OF the attack. spun arounC
and around, beating wildly at the air
A crowd gathered and amused 1t
self by making quick grabs al pussy
catching flying curls instead
But a hero appeared in the person o
Patrick Brady. employed in Hirst 4
Swartz's stable at No. 80 Willett ST
IL na ct
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
GREAT RAID MADE
UPON 173 DOING
CRIMINAL PRACTICE
Doctors and Druggists
Taken Fnr Unlawful
Medical Work.
y CITIES IN 1T
Accused Men Use Surgery or
Compounds Upon Wo-
men Hatients.
y CITIES IN 1T

Washington, ID. C.-Acting under
Hitchcock, postoffice INSPECTORS and
United States marshals in seventy
two leading cities of the country be-
gan today practically simultaneously
raids for the arrest of l73 persons
who are questionable medical and
surgical practitioners and proprie-
tors or agents of drug concerns,
charged with using the mails for
promoting criminal medical practices
or the sale OF drugs and instruments
used for criminal purposes.
The cities in which the arrests
will be made extend to coast to
coast
The northwest cities where arrests
will be made include st. Paul, Min
neapols, Duluth and Winona, Mimi.
Each case is based upon the use of
mails to solicit bushes or dispose of
wares. Many persons to be arrested
aare prominent commercially and
are leading physicians and others
are rich and influential business men.
Yet others are men who live by their
NltS, DtillS tOIIil)ii idtlNelS illllc
known without their own small CO.
terie of associates And one is
Chinaman who practiced his calling
upon women of his race and upon
those of the lower strata of society.
\ Task OF Months.
Chief Inspector Sharp of the post
office department and large force
have been working on these cases
many months Developments of
their plans today include the most
extensive raid in the history of any
department of the government.
approximately ninety of the per-
sons arrested already have been In
dicted by United States grand juries
in various parts of the country
Officials say the hot bed of this
sort of criminality exists on the Pa
citic coast, while the strict laws of
eastern cities make fewer violations
there
Approximately twenty per cent of
those arrested today are pill doc
tors, advertising by correspondence
and sending various compounds
through the mails to their patients
Analysis of these compounds. the
authorities say, show some drugs
wholly innocuous while others are
dangerously poisonous.
At one o'clock raids and arrests
had been made at indianapolis. Chi
cago Milwaukee and several other
I les
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

the people OF Mitchell, and vicinity
and in accordance with the proclama-
tions OF our chief executives OF nation
and state, and in keeping with the
wishes OF the churches and pastors
OF the city arrangements have been
made for the observance OF Thanks
giving day, in a union meeting held
at the Methodist church, at 1890 d.
IN with sermon by Rev. Henry Sny-
der, pastor of the Presbyterian
church 1t is hoped that every church
goer in the city viii arrange to be
present at this service The program
viii be arranged by DR. Hoagland
pastor OF the Methodist church and il
will prove a very helpful meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
!DEATH SENTENCE
TO Be PRONOUNCED
ON FOUR "CUNMEN"
'Justice Golf So An
nounced From the
Bench Today.
OTHERS RELEASED
Five Men Involved In Case
Who Testified For State
Get Freedom.
OTHERS RELEASED

New York City. The sentence of
death on the -four gunner CON
Victed yesterday afternoon OF murder
ing Herman Rosenthal, will be pro
nounced by Justice Goff November
26. He so announced when the
prisoners were arraignod before him
today.
After the sentence is passed. the
men are to be taken to Sing Sing
where former police Lieut.. Charles
Becker is awaiting death
The nedigrees of the gunner
were taken today at their arraign-
ment
Whitley Lowis" said his real
name was Frank Seidenshue, that
he was born in Russia, is "A years
old, and is a bookbinder by trade
Both parents are living. He has serv-
d TWO Jail sestences.
"Dago Frank gave his correct
name as Frank Cirofico, aged 81, ma
tive of Italy, steamiitter by trade
He has served one Jail sentence and
decrbed himself as a moderate
drinker.
"Lefty Louie said he was christ
ened Louis Rosenberg, aged 2l, ma
i've OF Austria. and married He
had been a salesman, he said. He
said he was temperate and had serV-
ed one Jail sentence.
"Gyp the Blood was recorded as
Harry HorowitZ, cleark, aged "a
native of New York city, married
and temperate
The states informers. Rose, Val
ION, 'Webber and Schepps, who have
been held in prison during the trial,
rrobablv will be released late to-
day. The District Attorney agreed
ouay there is no further need OF
keeping them behind the bars. IT is
thought they win leave the city
William shapiro, driver of the
murder car, and jointly indicted
wltn the gunmen also will go free
in return for his testimony for the
state The District Attorneys Off
ce will see that tae indictments
against him are quashod.
OF the seven Indictments for the
Rosenthal murder this leaves but
one defendant to be tried. He is
Jack sullivan, King of the news
bOVS "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
The Butterfly Craze.

There is at present a craze for but
terhy effects. The design tlutters on
parasol tops, on smart veilings, and
is worked in wonderful irdescent sf-
fects on the new trimmings. The
winged favorite is used also as shoe
buckles, brooches. coiffure ornaments
and beautiful designs are seen in
enamels and stimuli diamonds. Black
sntiil and velvet butterfly bows edged
with briliants or colored stones are
lively. The material is slipped into
a frame, and thus any color can be
added to the diamonds trimmed bow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-21
ARCHBOLD NOT
TO BE ARRESTED
ATTORNEY GEN ERAL WICKER
SHAM DIRECTS THAT NO WAR
RANTS BE ISSUED in
TENAS CASE.

Washington, d. c. Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham directed that war
rants be not served on John ID. Arch
bold. H. C.. l'olger, Jr., and w. Z.
Teagle of Standard Oil company, as
a result of their indictment at Dali
las, Texas, last August, in connection
with the case against the Magnolia
Petroleum company.
The attorney general states that
the evidence in the possession of the
government at the present time is in
sufficient to sustain the indictment
against those officials and justify re-
moval of proceedings.
Mr.. Wickersham has summoned
the United States attorney of Dallas
to Washington for a conference about
the case.
Chas. G. Morisson, of Chicago, who
was associated with Frank B. kellogg
in the prosecution that ended in the
| dissolution of the Standard Oil COM
pany, has been engaged by the attor-
ney general to conduct the pending
| Investigation of the oil suit to ascer-
tain whether the decree of dissolu-
ton has been violated.
i The situation in Texas will be con-
sidered by Mr.. Morrison in his gen.
eral investigation.
These facts developed after call
upon the attorney general by w. H.
Gray. an attorney OF Houston, Tex.
who was witness before the grand
Jury that returned the indictments.
Mr. Gray issued statement criti-
cising the attorney general for not
arresting Messrs. Archbold, Folge1
and Teable. pointing out that the 9th
er men indicted at the same time haG
not been served with warrants.