davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Arrest Of One Of Those Who
Did the Actual Killing
Is Promised
A WRIT IS TO BE
St RIVED ON MAYOR
Jack Sullivan Arraigned on
Charge OF Homicide and
Held Without Bail
Until Monday

New York, July 27,-Despits what
District Attorney Whitman declares
10 be efforts on the part OF the police
department to delay the investigation
of the murder of Gambler Herman
Rosenthai. 1t Was announced today
that another arrest would be made to-
morrow. This arrest, 1t is understood.
will be OF one OF the four men who
did the actual killing.
On top of this came the further
statement that unless Mayor Gaynor
calls special meeting OF the board
Of aldermen TO vote on the question
Of probe Of the police and OF the
Rosenthai murder, a writ of manda-
mus, compelling him to do SO, will
be served on him. This was the plan
decided on today by the seventeen
aldermen who yesterday petitioned the
mayor TO call such meeting. Al
dernlan Henry Curran, chairman of
the finance committee. 10 heading the
movement for the investigation.
Jack Sullivan, King of the News
boys" whose right name Is Jacob A.
Reich was arraigned this morning
before Coroner Eeinberg on a charge
Of homicide. and was held without ba!
until Monday. Sullivan liz the indi-
vidual who parsed the greater part
OF the night of the murder, riding
abbAI NEW ioAA III al AasoAAs1baAU
with Lieutenant Charles Becker. the
police official who Is alleged 10 have
been the recipient OF the gambling
graft. Suilivan'a arrest followed his
identification as one of the murder
gang by Louis Krese, waiter. Krese
has a bodyguard. night and day,
through fear OF some attempt on his
life by one OF the gangs involved In
the affair. 4,
Becker involved.
Police headquarters today was Allied
with the story that, if Lieutenant
Becker did take graft from the gam
blers. he was deceiving the law break
ers when he did it, as he could not
deliver the protection for which men
of Rosenthars type thought they were
paying II was pointed out that there
are three raiding squads. each indie
pendent Of the other two, and that
every member Of all three would have
to be involved to insure protection TO
the gambling houses in any part OF
the city Ii was declared by the Off
Ger who made this statement that Ii
the courts would admit all the evil
dence in the cases against the gam
hlers. every resort OF this kind In New
York would be closed in short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
GOVERNOR WILSON
LEAVES RETREAT
WITH SPEECH or ACCEPTANCE
WRITTEN HE WILL Return
TO SEA sIRT MONDAY,
IN TRENTON TUESDAY
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR J. TAYLOR
ELIYS0N WILL HOLD CON
FERENCE WITH CAN
DTDATE

SEA GIRT. n. j.. July 27.--(ioy-
error Wilson has left hfs retreat
where he has been writing his speech
OF acceptance but il still In hiding
He has sent word that he will return
To the Little White House" on Mon
day. In the meanwhile delegation
and individuals with whom he had
appointments, have come and gone
away disappointed.
II Is expected that when Governor
Wilson returns Monday his speech or
acceptance will he completed ready
To- dictatiun. The governor has writ
ten shorthand for forty years. and
has fallen into the habit of writing
afl hts thoughts III stenograpTlic nuees
These he afterwards dictates to hts
steroErapher, Preparations are be-
ing made here for a hurried lob on
CONTINUED on Second page(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Wealthy American
Buys Opera House

LONDON. July 2T.--The Scarbo-
rough grand opera house was closed
to the public this evening on account
OF a wealthy American having bought
all the fourteen hundred seats for
$500 in order To have whole per-
Torrance OF one OF Bernard Shaw's
plays exclusively for himself. and a
party of friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
NIinaturca stolen.

LONDON. July 27.--The Weekly
Dispatch says that q daring robbery
was committed in the Royal academy
about 10 O'clock this morning. Three
miniatures OF considerable value and
very difficult TO dispose of. were taken
from n locked case. The pictures
were all portraits. one by Mrs. Frank
EaAtman.- another by Wesley
Manning. and third by Mias Arson
TA1Anr - -----..r--A-a.Hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Cyclone Does Damage.

WINNIPEG. MAN, July 27.--A
cyclone struck Morden In the south
ern part Of this province this even
ing. The skating rink was laid nat,
roofs blown on elevators and many
residences demolished. Violent STORMS
are reported from the surrounding
country, but details are very meagrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
IMPRISONED in Nine.

UNIONTOWN. PA. July Aim
'prisened In Lemont mine Ne.
by the flood Of three days ago. John
Bolchek, who was married only two
weeks ago. attracted tho attention OF
and party OF thirty miners are now
digging frantically through a thick
wall OF coal to rescue the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Continued on Second rage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

CONTINUED on Second Page
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
TODD WILL RUN AGAIN, HE WON'T,
AND IF He DOESN'T WHO WILL?

81 may not be candidate for re-
election to the mayorship next fall,
said Thomas NJ Todd this morning,
and forthwith those who heard him
began casting about for probable sue
cessors.
One man who IS almost certain to
announce himself before the corn
turns yellow next summer is d. W.
Aupperle This is generally conceded
because it has been quite while now
since ID. w. was on a permanent pay
roll. High Line is selling briskly
however. and 1t may be that he will
devote himself to sacrificing some
more alnd in public-spirited man
ner at few hundred dollars an
acre.
Henry Il. Rhone has been discussed
as probability. Henry managed a
mayoralty campaign when Todd was
elected and while not successful got
n hankering for municipal politics
which will not down. Like Teddy. a
third cup OF coffee would not be
turned down.
William Milne. who is Il perennial
candidate in the hands of his friends,
may shy his lid into the circle, but If
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
CAN I
PROSECUTE
BOOTL.EGS
Court Decision
Makes Mayor
Helpless.
WILL FREE NJ hAMARA

Under a decision Just handed down
by the supreme court of this state,
cities, whether operating under spe-
Cial charters or not. cannot exercise
any powers whatever toward the en-
forcemeut Of the local option law.
Power to fight these cases is confined
solely to the state
The effect OF this decision in
Grand Junction is to render the may
or's court thing Of the past as a
menace to the bootlegger, and in
the case of j. r Mcnamara. who IL
in the county Jail serving sentence
for selling whiskey, he can at once
be freed.
The case of the city against w. w.
Wilson in which the authority of the
city to prosecute clubs for dispensing
liquors is being tested, the whole
prosecution is wiped out.
The enforcement OF the local op-
tion law in Grand Junction has been
struck one of its more serious blows.
In the future all cases must go di-
rectly to the county court, where
more entailed legal procedure obtains
than in the mayors court
The fact that the mayor acted more
on what he believed 10 be the fact
than what the police We're able to
prove, tended to make his court
thing to be feared by the yiolator Of
the liquor laws Now. however. the
whole prosecution must 20 to the
county court and the mayor must de,
vote his time TO sticking the drunks
and not the men who sell the booze.
The case was brought to the su-
preme court from Lamar county and
is entitled the People eN. rel the city
of Lamar VS.. Ed Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
"AM TRIED BECAUSE | AM A
SOCIALIST" DECLARES ETTOR

Salem. Mass. Nov. 23.-JOseph J.
Ettor, the leader of the Lawrence tex
tile strike who is on trial as an ac-
cessory to the murder of Anna Lo-
pOzzO, today insisted in addressing
the jury in his own behalf.
81 have been tried here, not upon
my acts. but upon my political and
social views" Then pausinE, his
voice ringing loud:
81 make no threats. but history
does History records things with a
little variation here and there; but
nothing can effacc the fact that, be-
cause of my political and socialistic
views. | am brought to the bar
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
TRAFFIC CENSUS IS TAKEN BY
COMMISSIONER RANKIN TODAY

A census of the vehicle traffic in
Grand Junction is being taken today
by Commissioner James II. Rankin.
A man has been placed on each of the
seven principal roads into the city
by the highway commissioner, and
they will compile a report showing
the relative number of wagons, bug
giles, autos, etc. coming over the yari-
Gus roads.
The purpose of the census is to de
termine where the burden of the traf-
fic is coming from. so that the com
missioner can apportion his work on
the streets of entry more intelligent
ly.
A man has been placed at the Fifth
street bridge, another on the Indian
school road at the ear barns and Il
third at the junction of the Grand
avenue road and Twelfth. The fair
grounds corner has two men. One
reports on the traffic from the east
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

road and north road and the other
will count that portion of the traffic
which is diverted over the new Sew
cnth street maCadam. Another man
on North Seventh Will count the yehi-
cles which come in from that road,
exclusive of those which come in on
North Twelfth street. The other two
enumeration" are on the Fruita road
east of town and the First street road
at the Book Cliff tracks crossing.
Only traffic coming int the "rtv is
counted and autos are separated from
norse-drawn veuiCles.
At noon it is evident that the Fifth
street bridge has a good lead on the
other routes, but that the Palisade
road running east from the fair
grounds would be second Traffic on
the Indian school road and the Fruita
road, according to the returns at l2
o clock, were showing a decrease. The
heavy portion of the traffic came
between 1880 and $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
war L0UDS over OVER EUROPE
And Dove OF PE ACE TAKES LIGHT
N MAN|GAL CONTINUES GREWSONE
TALE Of EXPLOSIONS OVER NATION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 23.-In
the dynamite conspiracy trial yegter-
day, Ortie Mechanical related how
easily he stole 200 pounds Of dy-
Mantle and hid it in an old barn at
Tiffin, o.; then transported 1t in
suit cases on passenger trains to In
dianapulis. Part Of this explosive
was used on ten jobs by McManigal
and the McNamaras after the Los
Angeles Times explosion, in spite of
the fact, the witness. that detectives
had been on the trail OF the dyna-
miterS for two months.
II brought j. J. Mcnamara several
cases of dynamite ns samples, and he
locked 1t up in the vault at the office
of the International Association or
Bridge & Structural Iron Workers, "
said the witness. He said he would
send James B. over to help me carry
it,"
McManigal said that John J. Nc
Namara arranged to send the dyna-
miter5 out on the Jobs.
Joseph Schwartz Of Chicago was
arrested yesterday afternoon on, a
federal warrant charging him with
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

attempting to obstruct justice by in
timidating Cornelius Crowley Of
Monica. Pa who is government
witness in the dynamite conspiracy
cases. Crowley said that Schwartz.
in the presence Of detective, told
him not to testify to the truth
Ortie MrMauigals confession as "a
dynamiter was interrupted today to
allow others TO testify. These wit
nesses testified how MCManigal had
caused explosions in OrChester, Pa,
and Boston, Mass. in 1910 and 1903.
At Boston he placed the bombs In the
southwest part of the opera house
in Orchester the nitroglyceriue was
found in an old cooper shop.
McManigal testified that II. $.
lluckin gave the information as to
the location of this lot Of explosive
in his efforts to dOuble-cross the un-
ion.
Testimony was given that j. T.
Munsey was in the company OF James
Mcnamara in Salt Lake city shortly
after the Los Angeles Times eNplo-
sion. The government charges that
Munsey secreted the dynamiter FOR
. two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

CLOSES WITH
BIG SUCCESS
Perrnanency Of the
RuralLife eMove-
ment is now
Assured
BRILLIANT ADDRESSES

Today's two sessions closed the
first rural life conference ever held
In the state. and the Appleton school
eNas crowded with about .2Tj inter
ested and Interesting people The
session is drawing to a close this af-
sternoon with n record TO be proud Of,
and steps are being taken to perpet-
uate the conference born in this val
A ley and the gleaninss of all the meet
ings and the worthy addresses viii
be used in the organization of the
annual conference plans.
The meetings today were in charge
of DR.. Il. f. Cole, principal of the
Applet< school. Those in attend
. ance We're deeply interested in every
movement, every address, and there
is no doubt that many will derive
lasting benefit from the two days
session.
The principal speakers of the
morning We're Dean S. Arthur *.
johnson of the State Agricultural
school, and Miss lnga NJ. X. Allison
OF the same institution. The latter
spoke on The Practical Value Of
Knowing How and Why 1t Was a
message full Of meaty thoughts for
r-scli, @aHos sds ,ieifser-t.tT "a "a larsefiif
manner by Miss Allison, who is IA
good speaker. She dwelt on the prob
lens OF education in rural communi-
ties and narrated the many improve
ments of modern times. the benefits
OF scientific additions to the school
curriculum. Her talk, couched in
plainest terms, was attentiyely re-
ceiyed by her hearers. Miss Allison
will be one of the leaders in making
the permanent organization this af-
ternoon.
The address given by Dean John
son on Problems of the Rural Situ-
alton was a plain, outspoken expo
sltion of the many problems that are
confronting the educators but which
are being rapidly overcome. He han
died his subject with telling clever
ness and aptitude, leaving his hear
crs thinking and planning.
Last evening LOran ID. Osborn, Pm.
d. of Boulder delivered his address
on Rural Life Values" bringing out
some rather startling statements in
comparing rural with city schools.
The session this afternoon, in the
charge of c. II. Williams. the high
school inspector of the State univer-
slty at Boulder, will probably not
close until late, as there is deal OF
business to attend to and probable
meeting of an executive committee
after the rural life conference has
been organized.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
BOY RUN DOWN
By AN AUTO

Fred. the 6-year-old son of G. W.
Yates. was knocked down and drag
ged by an automobile this afternoon,
at 4 O'Clock. on the corner of Fourth
and Main streets, but not injured.
Frightened spectators expected to see
the child taken from under the car
dead or badly injured. The autoist,
well known local man, is alleged
to have started 10 drive on, but Con
stable Henry Grubbs stopped him
and forced him to take the boy to
a doctor for examination. which he
did.
Mr.. Grubbs states that the crossing
at Fourth and Main streets is getting
to be dangerous on Saturday after
noon, and narrow escapes are com
mon. He is agitating more careful
police surveillance Of this corner and
speeding autos as well.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

you ask him he'll deny At least
until next summer some time.
b. W NeddeT, who comes up for
reelection, will probably have no op-
position. Ii would be a neryy poll
tician indeed who would have the
crust to go up against Bostwick w.
He will go back in by acclamation.
But while the conversation about
the next mayor was going on, Todd
reminded them that he had not defi-
nitely decide to abandon the job.
Il just said | might not run" and
turning to the reporter, he added:
See that the distinction Is clear. |
must not be misquoted on this mat
ter"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
{. B. SHORES IS
CALLED ABOVE

NJ. NJ. Shores received the sad in
lelltgence today that his brother, h.
d. Shores, had expired in Barlow
Fla, after a lingering illness.
The deceased will be remembered
by many old-timers in this city and
In Delta, where he resided for many
Years
About three years ago he removed
to Florida. He was ~ years OF age
aud leaves two daughters and three
sons.
1t is probable that his local rela-
tive, with G. w. Shores of Denver,
viii attend the burial services, which
occur in Jewell, kans., next week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
WOMAN WILL PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Sedalia, Mo, Nov. 23.-Pausy FL
len Lesh. who is charged with poi
soning two Missouri women eight
years ago, was arraigned in the Grim
inal court today and given until Mon
day afternoon to enter a plea to the
charge of murder in the first de-
gree. Judge COngan appointed Coun-
sci for the woman. who announced
definitely that a plea of not guilty
would be entered in spite of the con-
fession made by Mrs Lesh to the Los
Angeles authorities on November 20.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
ETTOR CREATES SCENE TODAY
Associated Press

Associated Press
Salem, Mass. Nov 23.-Joseph
Ettor interrupted the closing argu-
ment of District Attorney Atwill in
the murder trial here today by shout
ing denial of tho statements that
he had selfish motive for inrreas-
ing the membership OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World, and that this
was the motive for Ettor's member
shin campaign in the Lawrence
strike.
NO. sir" shouted Ettor from the
prisoners cage" rising from his
seat
Giovannitti grabbed him by his
coat, and Attorney Mahoney mo-
toned for him to be silent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
All Hopes Of Amily Are
Shattered As Russia
and Austria Begin
TO Mobilize.
CENSORSHIP is ON
EurOpe's Nerves on Edge and
Diplomats Are Hard Put
to Avert hUStiIitleS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Il OND0N. Nox 23.-Europe' S
nerves were Iacked today as the
- war clouds lowered over the
continent. A stream of rumors,
pointing to the apparent fact that
both Russia and Austria are prepar-
ing for conflict which may finally
involve more than half of the civil
lied world, flowed from various sour
ces; and, as the Austrian government
has ordered a strict censorship on all
telegraphic communication, the truth
of the rumors could not be denied,
although confirmation also was un-
obtainable.
Germany has ordered 10000 re-
serves to be ready in case the empire
is drawn into great war which
diplomats fear may grow out Of the
struggle in the Balkan peninsula.
Official statements fail to dissipate
the general anxiety as to the situa-
ton.
Plenipotentiaries who are now on
their way to the Tchatalja line on
behalf of the Balkans are reported
to be carrying fresh terms of peace.
The Ottoman government points
out that they have still half million
soldiers to draw from. while the Bull
garians have none. The Balkans,
however, declare that they have more
available men.
Should the war continue, it is as
sumed in military circles that an at
tack soon will be opened on the forts
along the Dardanelles, the fall of
which would permit the Greek fleet
to lombard the Turkish capital.
According to dispatch from Con-
stantinople, Turkish troops were last
night landed at Port Silver, on the
sea of Marmora. and the right wing
of the Bulgarian army in front of
Tchatalja is thus threatened.
The Bulgarians made a desperate
attempt to drive back the Turks; but,
after an hours fighting, they were
forced to retire.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
ARMY OFFICERS AND MEN
DECORATED FOR HEROISM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Five Off
GERS and men Of the regular army
were given medals OF honor at the
White House today.
Four men from San Francisco were
decorated for their heroism in the
capture Of the Filipino chief Jiklri
in 1903.
Captain Julian Gauiot of the lst
cavalry was honOred for riding into
a rain of bullets at Douglas, Ariz..
last year to stop a Mexican battle
that was threatening Americans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
MILLIONAIRE, BEDRIDDEN,
SAVES HOUSE FROM FIRE
Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 23.-CortIandt
Field. a millionaire, was the hero of
a fire at his home early this morn
ing. although he was in and unable
to walk.
Field awoke and smelled smoke in
the house. He reached for a tele-
phone and sent in the alarm. He
then pounded on the frame of his
bed, arousing his wife and the SER
wants into fire fighting brigade and
floor. where he organized the ser
wants mot fire fighting brigade and
thus saved the most of the house
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
DYNAMITE EXPLODES IN FIRE;
ONE KILLED AND FIVE HURT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Poplar Bluff, Mo, Nov. "a
Charles Coonce was killed and five
other men were injured, three Of
them probably fatally, when a hum
dred pounds of dynamite exploded in
Frank Klttridge's store at Walsh $
Spur during fire early today.
The building was wrecked and
structures miles distant We're shak-
en- by the explosion. Twenty work
men. living in an adjoining house.
were attempting to control the fire
when the dynamite blew up.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Getting Answers.

In response to an article in last
nights issue of The Sentinel num-
ber of Local people have notified the
local authorities and the Salvation
Army headquarters of clothing and
furniture they are willing to give to
the relief of the poor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
HARVARD FAVORITE IN BETTING

Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 23.-All
the hotels in the city are crowded
with visitors for the Harvard
FOOTBALL games this afternoon. Au-
tomobile parties began to arrive be-
lore daylight.
Harvard is favorite in the bet
llhg with odds of 10 to Z and to /.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
MACHINERY NOT ENTITLED TO
FREE ENTRY into The NATION
Associated Press.

AsSOCIated Press.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Respond-
ing to the vigorous protests of vari-
Gus shipbuilding interests, the treas
ury department, with the endorse
ment Of President Taft, today an
nounced that machinery is not en-
titled to free entry into the United
States. Only materials for the con-
struction of machinery will be al
lowed to come in free.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
GERMANY is MOBILIzING ARMY

Associated Press.
Prague, Bohemia, Nov 23.-The
reserVists of German corps, COM
5osed of 10000 men. have been or
uered to rejoin their regiments, ac-
'ordlng to the Ceski Slovo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Associated Press.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-The report that
the Austrian government has made
representations to the Russian gov
ernment are discredited here. On the
contrary, the relations between vi
emma and st. Petersburg are under
stood to have improved since Russia
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Nj. NJ. Wagner and grandson,
La Vern Brown. who have residing
at 22S Main, left today for Butte.
Mont. for an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
New Bronze Tablet.

New Bronze Tablet.
An ornate bronze tablet bearing
the name of the bank has been erect
ed on the corner of the Grand Valley
National bank building this week
1t adds splendor TO that structure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
ALL-DAY- -AND-ALL- L-NIGRT BANK
HEADS SENTENCED TO THE Pen
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 23.--Four
officers of all-day-and-nigh banks.
who were convicted of using the
mails to defraud in connection with
the failure of their banks, were each
sentenced to five years imprison-
ment and fined 50. 900 by Judge Nc
Call in the federal court here today.
Those sentenced were II. c. Winnie
of Little Rock, Ark; f. l.. Hendrey
and j. B. Brooks of Memphis, Tenn,
and Abner Davis of Oklahoma City,
Ok.
Immediately after court adjourned
Hendrey was arrested on a charge of
violating the postal laws.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

John J. Craron, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific. o. S. l..
and o., w. X. r. & n. companies, ia
in the city today on business.