davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
CONVICTION SURE
IN DARROW CASE
SAYS ATTORNEY
FREDER|CKS
Although Every Courtesy is
Being Shown the Lawyer
Charged With jury Brib-
ing He Will Not Escape Law
MORE STARTLING NEWS
EPECTED VERY SOON

my Evening aeraia a. r. ~saed Wires
Los Angeles. Jan 3o--AlthOugh
acting with all celebrity the Frosoou-
ton in the case OF Clarence $. Dar-
row, former chief counsel OF the Nc.
Nanaras, who is accused Of jury
bribery does not expect to being the
noted lawyer 20 trial on the tSo in
diciments against him for long time.
Meanwhile the county grand jury.
which reported the bill against bar
row yesterday will continue It's probe
and w. Joseph Ford, the deputy dis
trict attrOney who conducted the
bribery Investigation, declared today
that startling developments wholly
apart from Darrow and concerning
only the conspiracy phase OF the al.
legged national dynamiting operations
of John J. Mcnamara and his wreck.
ing crew might be expected az any
time.
While extending 10 Darrow every
personal courtesy. the assistants or
District Attorney J. y. Fredericks, his
victorious adversary in the famous dy-
Mantle trial, are bent on procuring
Darrows conviction on the charges
that he bribed Tobert Balm. a sworn
juror and George n. Lockwood a
yenireman, although the actual pass
ing of the money II is alleged, was
entrusted to Detective Bert Franklin.
who Is scheduled 70 be tried on sian.
liar charges February 27
Arthur Keetch, an assistant district
attorney, predicted today that Oar.
Tow would he brought 10 the bar IN
less than two months.
Messages were received today from
District Attorney Fredericks, wAs is
soiourning in Florida. Repeating the
words of his chief, Keetch asserted
thet the case in the hands OF the state
was conclusive and that Darrow could
not escape.
We shalt probably ask for abund-
ant time IN which TO plead" said
Earl Rogers, Darrow's chief counsel.
but shall not make a technical fight,
though we shall make all preliminary
motions which We deem necessary to
protect Darrow's rights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
DIFFERENT PRICES
FOR MEAT MADE
ON SAME DAY
Indicted Packers Are Endeav-
oring to Show That Allow
ances in Test Cost Were
Merely Mistakes of Figures


my EveninG Herald A. p. Leased WiFsl
Chicago, Jan. 30.-ln an effort To
refute the governments charge that
the margin was material factor IN
liking che selling price OF dressed beef,
Attorney j. B, Payne, representing
Edward Tilden. president OF the Ma
tional Packing company had Witness
steiner @. Inngher road into the rec
ora OF the packers trial today entries
from the sales books of the corpora
ton These entries tended 20 show
that dressed beef on which the test
cost was Identical was sold I'm New
York and Boston 10 different con-
signees az different prices ON the
same day Defense Insisted that the
difference IN allowances In making
test costs was simply a difference IN
bookkeeping.
Several books were read 60 show
that the selling of dressed beef did
not Increase In the year and half
which the government declared the
packers suspended the credits for
hides in figuring the test cost for meat
The witness lator was excused after
having been on the stand nearly six
fun days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
Speeches, Dinners, LuncheOns,
Dedioations and Other Po-
litioal Affairs Keep Mr..
Taft Busy.
ALARMING REPORTS OF
COLD ARE EXAGGERATED
Despite Vigorous Trip Execu-
tive Says He is Feeling in
Good Physical Condition
and Has Good Time.


tny EveninR Herald A. r. Leases WlTel
Columbus. O., Jan. 30. President
TAFT arrived here from Cleveland pt
7.ii shis morning The president will
remain here until tomorrow evening.
make four speeches and attend tho
dedication Of the new postoffice.
The president remained on bis pri-
vatc car for breakfast and later was
escorted to his hotoi by state and
county officials, troops from the CO.
lumbus barracks. % troop of National
guards and other organizations
a public reception at the hotel fol-
lowed. The remainder OF the days
program called for the presidents
presence al luncheon given By the
chamber of commerce. the dedication
of the postoffice this afternoon aud
the Mckinley day banquet tonight
The president Is stlll troubled with a
cold bat q is not believed Il will in
terfere with his program In any way.
Alarming reports regarding the
presidents cold reached Washington
today and many tclegrams were re-
ceived from government departments.
Officials IN Mr., Tafts party, replying
20 these telegrams, assured the send
ors that Mr. TAFT was in excellent
condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
RECORDS or UNION
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Washington. Jan. 30.-Frauk Nor
risOn, secretary OF the Federation of
Labor, ana Henry n. Flather cashier
of the Riggs National bank. which
IL the depository for the Fedcration's
funds ana also FOR tho Mcnamara de-
fense fund. have been subpoenacd to
appear on February ! before tho fed
eral grand jury az Indianapolis which
is investigating dynamite plots.
II viii appreciate this opportunity
90 show all our books and have the
Fedoration's accounts Investigated by
the federal authorities" said Morrl-
son when he received the subpoena.
II will leave FOR indianapolis today
The records for which the grand
Jury asks will nm two large franks.
The subpoena directs Morrison Ia pro-
duce cancelled checks and records of
all receipts and disbursements made
By the Federation or by himself be-
tween April 30, 1911, and January &c,
1879.
AZ those dates cover q period suhsc-
quent Co the arrest ut he Mcnamara
brothers. MIR Morrison iRfers the
grand jury Intends to inquire into the
disposition OF the MCNAMARA defense
fund. Further than sHying that out
OF approximately So 1000 paid IN
little more than $4,000 remains. Mr..
Morrison today declined TO discuss It's
expenditure. II has 1ecn stated hy
labor leaders that th. bulk OF the
money was turned over 10 Clarence
3. Darrow the attorney Indicted for
bribery yesterday at les Angeles.
An examination of the federation's
books prior to the dates named by
the grand jury, Mr. Morrison de-
ciared, would show mo- disbursements
10 the Mcnamara brothers or 70 the
structural iron worker organization.
A complete report %. The McNamara
defense fund, reccipts and expendi-
lures, viii be sent t' every union
which contributed Mr.. Morrison
said today that this Vas ordered by
the executive council ~ the Amer
lean Federation of Labor IN its quar-
terly session here earlier this month,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
SNEl1D sEEkS no HAVE
INDICTMENT on UASIITD
fnr F.veutnm F5ernre. q ~ tsnaan Nttra

tDF EveuinG HeraIG =. - t.sRaed Wtre
Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. When
the trial uf John a. Snead. accused OF
the murder of Captain A. c. BoycC
sr, opened today the defense nlcd a
motion 10 quash the Indictment on the
ground that IL was faulty. Arguments
then began.
Il became apparent today that the
defense would resort TO the 'unwritten
law To justify the killing, which Is
presumed 10 have resulted from the
elopement OF snead's wife With Boyco' b
son
After Justice Swayno had denied e
motion 20 quash the Indictment
against Snead he entered an order di-
recting telegraph companies TO pro-
dnce telegrams that passed between
youag 3oyce and his father after the
olopemcnt The doiense &c is holIoy
OF, designs 10 show that the older
iioyce aided ! nthe olopement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
WOUNDED
WITH BAYONET IN
CLASH WITH
MILITIA
John RAINY is Stabbed in
Chest and May Die But
Rioting Does Not Break Out
in Lawrence Again.
MORE SOLDIERS ARE
ORDERED TO THE SCENE


s0v EventnE Herald 4. y. Leased Ylrrl
Lawrence, Macs, Jan. 3Ua-lu u
clash between 200 striking textile
workers aud "a squad of militia hero
today John RAINY syrian. was
stabbed Ia the clcyt hy O. hayouo, and
perhaps fatally wounded. The svri-
ans assembled with the intention. Il
Is understood. OF pargdug and militia
men attempted tu dispense them. The
syrians resisted and the soldiers found
u necessary 90 charge them with bnt-
onets. The crowd finally was dispcrs-
cd.
No repetition of Yesterdays riotlng
occurred today however. when the
various textile mills opened their
gates. The whole city Was under con-
srol of the militia and picketinR near
the mill diutriot WAS stopped by the
soldiers. There appeared to be a
slight Increase iu the number of mill
employees who went to work as COM
pared with yesterday.
In the plains district when "a body
Of Syrinns attempted to form par
ade about the time the mills were
opening. the militia forced them 90
NtNiftlHt ut INC FhlNl OF uhAoNttH,
Several other strikers are said TO have
been hurt.
In the vicinity Of the Arlington mills
a crowd og strike sympathizers at
tempted to cripple the electric car
service by cutting the wires.
To-day the city was as near under
martial law as Il Is possible under the
Massr chusctts statutes. Colonel Sweet
zer has under his command nearly
two full regiments of soldiers, totalling
1900 men.
Colonel Sweetzer said the position
az the militia was no longer that of
waiting for trouble 90 develop but that
the soldiers were looking for trouble,
His orders to the troops are that
persons shall not be allowed Go con-
arcgntc ia tho streets and today the
military zone was extended 20 include
the entire city instead of the mill dis
triCt
The number Of people entering the
mills appeared 90 he greater than
yesterday. There are stiii 22,000 opor-
ativos on strike or forced out by the
closing or mills
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
NEGRO IS MOBBED FOR
ATTACKING WHITE GIRL


nv EVenIHR IIeFgId \. y. hasnEd WIFel
COfdolC, Ga. Jan, 30.--A mob Of 500
bert Hamilton, the negro assailans OF
a white girl. was confined, took hhn
forth and hanged him to tree Tf0ops
ordered here failed 10 arrive IN ume
TO save the negrO's lie
iiamilton's victim was a member OF
a prominent Cordele family and the
attack took place IN the cilys prin-
cinhl residence section, After liamll-
ton was captured the Young woman
positively Identified him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
LORIMER EXPLAINS
HOW HE GOT VOTES


Washington, Jan. 30.--Mhen the
I.orlmer senatorial investigating COM
mltteo resumed its hearing today Sen
atOr i.orimcr uunt;nued under cross
examination by Attorney Marble for
the committee. The questioning re-
lated 20 Mr. Lorlmer's version OF po-
litical conditions In Illinois In 1905
ana 1909, which he claims made him
the only Republican candidate COM
manding enough Democratic votes TO
be elected.
Senator Lorimer told of several in
cidepts which he construed as eyi-
dence Of hostility toward him on The
part OF the Chicago Tribune and the
Mccormack family.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
HARMON II CANDIDATE
IN NIuR NgKN NOW

Lincoln. Nob.. Jan. 3O-The namo
OF judson Harmon of Ohio was today
placed on the Nebraska primary ticket
hy petition as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for president.
The petition placing the name of
w. j. Bryan on the ticket was with
drawn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
BINDER TWlNE GOES
AT CHEAPER RATES

Chicago. Jan. 30 Railroad commits
sloners OF nine western states and
shippers fighting the proposed sched-
ule of increased freight rates. due to
take effect February I s. succeeded to-
day In getting binder twine removed
from the new list The new rate will
remain unchanged.
The effect OF the concession will be-
a saving OF 100 per cent In the rates.
shippers also viii be allowed TO ship
binder twno in ears with agricultural
implements. A ruling ia the new class.
lhcation was that binder twine could
not bee shipped in less than carload
lots
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
BERT CONNERs DENIEs
pant IL CONSpTU ACY

Los Angeles, Jan. aN--hert Com
ncrs on trial for am alleged attempt
to dynamite the county han OF rcc-
ords took the stand iu his own behalf
today. his testimony consisting prin-
cipally OF denlals of the Managing eyi-
dence gathered by Mauseli Parks and
Joseph bishop, union IRON workers
hired by tho district 1iiuFney 60 OBJ
tain evidence or an alcsed dynamit-
ing conspiracy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
WALSH SAW THINGS
SAYS WITNESS
Dead Banker Was Sufferer
From Hallucinations and
His Will is Refused Ad-
mittanoe to Probate.

Chicago, San. 30.-The will OF John
Il. Walsh, former banker, was rcfus-
ed uumittance 90 probate today by
John W. Rainey. assistant 90 PROBATE
Judge cutting The widow. Mrs. Mary
Walsh, was left the entire estate. An-
uouuctmont was made that the courts
w'lI De- asked 90 appoint her admin
IstratrN of the estate
Testimony OF Attorney William r..
Abbott. one of the witnesses 10 the
sIFnins of the will that he believed
walsh subject 90 hauuciuations when
he executed the document resulted
ln the courts decision
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
ROOSEVELT WOULD
ACCEPT ABBOTT
DECLARES
One of Editors of Outlook is
Confident That the Rough
Rider Would Come to Res
cue If Once Nominated.
tBy EvsniaE HsraIs =. > ,.sassa wiser

tBy Evening fEF1T0 =. LEASED WlFeJ
Trenton, n. j. Jan. 30.-That Col
Roosevelt would no more decline 10
take the nomination for the preslden-
cy than ne would decline to enlist 1t
needed ia time of war Is the opinion
of Lawrence B. Abbott, one of the
editors OF The Outlook, contained in
a letter 10 Edward Stokes, former
governor of New Jersey
81 am convinced he does not desire
the nomination and will enter no con.
test for it, writes Abbott. however.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
DENVER rs AFTER
CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES
state MaEufaeturers' Association and
Chamber OF Commerce File Pro-
test With Interstate Commerce
Commission.


Washington. Jan, 30.-Class and
commodity freight rates to Denver and
other points In Colorado from Chi
cago, Peoria Mississippi river and
Missouri river territories are attacked
as unreasonable discriminatory and
unduly preferential IN a petition filed
with the interstate commerce COM
mission today by the Colorado Manu-.
lacturers association and the Denver
chamber OF commerce.
The rates attacked aiiect transpor-
iation from the Atlantic seabO,srd
whether all rail or ocean and rall Tho
petitions pray for a reduction OF ap-
proXimately % cents hundred
pounds on class freight and such re-
ductiOns on commodities as the com.
mission may deem proper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
GOMPERs DECLINES TO
DISCUSS DARROW CASE

New York. Jan 8o-''Thars an
right, I'm very glad to hear A." de-
clared samuel Gompcrs today upon
learning that Frank Morrison ana
Henry a. Flather had been suhpoe.
naed to testify before the federal
grand jury at Indianapolis. Mr.. Com
pers said ne had ~ statement 10
make regarding the Indictment OF
Clarence S. Darrow at Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
BUIGARfRNS BIOM UP
MILITARY POLICEMEN
inv Evening Herald A n. Leased WtRe1

SaloniM. European Turkey Jan.
30.--An officer and five military po-
lctmen were Killed by a bomb eNplo-
sion at Strumitsa, about fifty-fiye
miles from this city, last evening. The
commander of the military police and
seven other policemen were seriously
wounded. The outrage is attributed
90 the Bulgarians.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
KING GEORGE AND QUEEN
MARY II GIBRALTAR
Because of Death OF Duke Of Fife,
flag on ship Il at Half Mast and
Many social Nffairs Are Curtailcd.
(By Evening Herald 4. p Lsased wirsl

Gibraltar, Jan. 30.- King George
and queen Mary arrived here today
on board the steamer Medina, which
is bringing them back TO England
from India. where the king and queen
were crowned emperor and empress
OF india.
Tho Mcdina's flag was floating al
half mast as the vessel entered the
port. ON account of the death of the
Duke of Fife yesterday in Egypt The
program arranged for the reception
of the monarchs has been greatly cur
tailed owing To- the royal visitors be-
ing in mourning for the kings broth
r-in-laW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
CONNECTICUT PRODUCEs
IiIlH FANOliirE son
ny EvcninE Heraid A. q. Lsassa W'--'

Democratic state Central committee
touay adopted resolution commend
ing 90 the Democracy of the nation
"a confederation of the eminent quail
ities of Governor simeon H.. Baldwin
tor Jbp presidency"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
SUPREME COURT IS
WITHOUT POWER
It Dismisses Contest Filed
Against Van Stone BY Owen
on Grounds That 1t Has No
Jurisdiction.
,By EvsaiuE Beraia A. r. Leased wIssI

santa re, n. NJ, Jan. 3G,-The
state supreme court today dismissed
without prejudice the contest of %.
T.. owen. Democrat. against George
w. Van stone, progressive Repuoii-
can. for one of the three state cor
poration commissionorships, on the
ground that Il has not jurisdiction.
The canvassing board had given Van
stone the election certificate ana he
qualified and IL serving on the state
corporation commission, although
owen would have had the majority
of votes " 1889 votes east through an
error In printing the ticket for 'sol
owen had been counted for him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
WAGE sCNIE WRANGLE
TO 4 NITsTlI

entire matter of "a wage scale for hl-
luminous coal miners 30 go into cf-
feet April 2. was today referred "a
"a subcommittee by the iOlnt confer
ence hcPe 0f miners ana operators OF
four states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
MONEY TRUST NOW
WORRYING THE HOUSE

fBy ~ 'ninE nerais a. 2. L~asea Wtsas
. Washington. Jan 30 House .
. Democrats VIII caucus on Feb .
. un the proposed Investigation of .
. thc money trust" The Oppo- .
= neuis OF the Investigation will .
= seek to refer u 10 the standing .
= committee on banking and eur .
. rency .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30

London, Jan. 30 Baron Stanmorc
died here today in his Stth year. lie
was one of the most prominent Brit
lsh colonial officials having held the
post Of lieutenant governor OF "a large
number OF British colonies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
MrArHER FnREcAsT

. Denver. Jan 30. .--Forecast. .
. New Mexico--Tonght and Wed. .
. nesday fair with slowly RISING .
. temperatures In east portion.
q go A@AN . Q a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30

tcontInued on Page ?, Column %
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-16
NORTHERN TOURISTS
LIKE FAIR FLORIDA
This State Has Long Been a Mecca
for People Seeking to Evade
Cold Weather.

ahassee.-Florida, with her at
tractive, smiling front, has long been
the Mecca for winter tourists. No
where can more beautiful sky, eli
mate and land be found than in 1.-THE
Land of Flowers" The Atlantic and
the Gulf are giant rivals for her ia.
vor, and they offer many delightful
inducements to tarry within her Dor.
ders. The climate is the most agree.
able to be found on the American con-
tinent, and these propitious climatic
conditions result in a fora of great
variety, and along the lakes vegeta-
ton luxuriates in jungles of intertan-
gled vines and flowers.
The rivers and lakes abound in fish: :
Dream, perch, black bass and pike are
easily caught. The sale water affords
pompano, sea trout, Spanish mackerel,
founder, blue fish, red snapper, null.
let and that king of all fish, the tar
pom. The number of fish in Florida
waters will exceed 600, and the attrac,
tons of the lakes, rivers and snap.
per banks will be found sufficient to
please any angler. A skirmish with
the tarpon is one of the most thrill
ing of all experiences and makes 9th.
er fishing seem tame. The tarpon is
immense, up to as much as seven feet
in length, and covered with large
discs of silver scales, weighing to 21S
pounds.
The facilities for boating are well
known, and the motor boat races of
the winter season attract hundreds of
lovers of this sport to the state each
season. Motor boats, sail boats and
skiffs for pleasure are in great de-
mand, and the steamer lines connect
ing different sections are popular and
afford ideal opportunities for pleasure.
The st. Johns trip from Sanford to
Jacksonville is probably the most
widely known, and the Silver Springs
is among the most beautiful attrac.
tons of this trip.
Game is plentiful and hunting is
good sport. There are foxes, wild
turkey, dues, geese, quail and numer-
Gus other small game. The deer are
more scarce of late years, but in the
weed sections are still to be found.
The handsome mallard and the green
wing teal ducks abound, and likewise
nearly every other species known to
the sportsmen. The wiregrass marsh.
es and weedy ponds are favorite
shooting grounds. The abundance OF
water makes the state priced home
for ducks and birds who live in the
water. One does not have to go far
to find snipe, woodcocks and plovers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-16
FLORIDA NEWS NOTES.

Lakeland now has free mail dellv-
cry.
Miami's board of trade has estab-
lished an employment bureau, which
is proving a useful institution.
Many arrivals are reported at Long
Key fishing camp and fine sport is
being had by all who visit this in
teresting point on the famous Over
sea railroad. Among the recent catch
es made, a Kansas City man landed
three amberiacks, weighing over 100
pounds, and a New Yorker caught
one four feet long that weighed forty
Ave pounds. That's pretty good fish
ing and Florida is about the only
place just now offering this faseinat-
ing outdoor sport,
Arcadia is planning the planting Of
a number of live oak trees about the
city's streets.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-16
KEY WEST TO BE A ~.
GREAT DISTRIBUTING POINT
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes New Rates for over-the-
Sea Railway.

Washington, D. C.-The first good
effect of the opening of the over-the-
sea railroad was seen here when the
Interstate Commerce commission
granted an order cancelling former
shipping rates in force as applying
to, or via Knights Key, and estab-
fishing them via Key West. Ship
ments destined to Cuba were former
ly routed to Knights Key by rail,
and from there on by steamship. But
hereafter they will go to Key West
by all rail route. This step is the
first of a commercial nature to be
taken by the authorities since the
road was opened and indicates that
already Key West must necessarily
become big distributing point in the
near future.