davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
IA[I AND W|CKERSHAM
FOOLED, ASSERTS BURNS
nsnies at Atlantic City Graft
Trial He Packed Land
Fraud JurleS-
4.lL FRAME up" HE CRIES
,,dicted Jersey Councilmen
Change Pleas to Guilty
Soon After Case Opens
IT Mays Landing.

!.
u.s. Landing. y. j., Dec. ll-William
,..rrs while testifying at the trial OF
atlantic city councilmen indicted tor
- craft. taking In connection with
,.roro.ed building OF H.ooO.0o con-
..tk WAS attacked by former At
-. General Robert McCarter on his
..,ion with tine Northwestern land
"a cases Burns denounced his ac-
- finally appealing 10 the court to
..,e,t further questioning by McCarter.
r.rovinc statements that ne had been
adjective who worked mp the land
"a ca.es Burns was asked by Mr..
,,.,,r,er whether Willard y. Jones. who
&c convicted in connection with the
90 had not been granted a full pardon
\. President Taft. on the recommended
-. ~ Attorney General Wickersham.
s..rss il was shown he had been in
.H,,ed hv packed" grand jury and
.o,ycted by packed petit jury.
n Is a lie" shouted Burns.
What's q lio?'
That I packed the jurlcs. There is a
mack Of dirty dogs yapping al my heels
an the Coast, and that is where these
,,orles Of packed iuries originated"
"Is It not a fact that you had an OPP
,or,pnity Of explaining and failed to do
60. along with Francis J. Heney, the
prosecutor?
That's lie too. The President was
fooled. the Attorney General was fooled
4 L oil r1ECk nf
les
Then everybody was fooled but you?'
Yes. No It was just framed up
against me- I wrote letters to the De
psrtment Of Justice explaining.
Then you did not pack the juries, and
Jones was guilty. and he should not have
been pardoned and the President Of the
United States did wrong. Is that it?''
Almost beside himself with anger. Burns
turned to the court, and Attorney General
Wilson seconded his objections. Justice
Kalisch ruled that no more questions
along the linescould be asked.
A surprise was furnished Immediately
aftey the formal opening Of the case,
when James ". Lane and William Malta,
who had entered pleas of not guilty. an
nounced that they desired to withdraw
that plea and enter pleas of guilty Gus
tsv Kessler withdrew his plea of non-vult
and pleaded guilty. Former Councilman
Samuel : Phoebus. who will be one of
The star witnesses for the state, was then
called upon to plead to the indictments Of
conspiracy and accepting bride and
pleaded guilty William Malta, proprietor
Of the Hotel Flaherty in Atlantic City.
is said 20 have confessed, and this left
only FIVE all Of whom mad pleaded not
gity. O. face trial They are former
Merriam George W. Germany and for
msr CounCilmen Harry J. Mulock, John
Nurtland. Harry Dougherty and John
DOnnelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
one Note of sympathy.

Although General Sickles, as well as all
members of his family, could not be seen
Yesterday. his attorney, Daniel =. Hays,
~ No. 115 Broadway, made a partial
statement in his behalf
'"There is really nothing to make
statement about" said Mr.. Hays Inc
General has not consulted me about THIS
matter OF the commission. He is not IN
.oIyent although his affairs are badly
..,o,ed. hut he has enough TO pay all
cIainos against him, including those OF his
children, his wife and this $4,000 shortage
as well. The suit started by his daughter
&. O friendly one. We have no objection
90 having over the trust. the principal
r'.,icb is IN the form Of bonds and has
rot been impaired In any way.
A similar opinion as TO the trust ana
the suit was expressed by Harold H.
cri@tb attorney for the daughter Mrs
Crackenthorpe
A,o,d this storm of misfortunes which
mas blowing up against General Sickles
-. vss one heart in this big city yes
So that beat with sympathetic
,,,arr,tb for the harried general This
nos the ever gentle heart Of that stern
Sheriff. julius HarPurser'
I'm order to help him said sneflh
,,,,,ns Yesterday, there ought TO be
rational subscription. I think him one
~ our most valiant heroes. lie is ninety
,wo His brilliant victories, leaving a leg
at Gettysburg. should be remembered
while we must admit that he may have
aoro some things which place him be-
60 ,he nublic in a peculiar position. We
are not ready 70 condemn MS iaui's' 4"
there were faults. other great men nave
been in similar conditions ana MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
HAD TRAILED lAUTERBACH
Correspondent Mentioned, but
Her Name Is Withheld.

In the suit for 81. i23 for unpaid lawyers
fees brought by Walter NJ. McWhin-
ney, court stenographer. against Mrs.
Amanda F. Lauterbach. which is on trial
in the City Court, IT developed yesterday
that Edward Lauterbach. the lawyer
from whom the defendant obtained a
divorce, had been trailed by detectives,
who were able to give testimony against
him.
The details of the divorce suit have
remained secret, because, after the case
was heard before a referee, the papers
were sealed. The testimony yesterday
showed that Lauterbach and a woman
whose name was not mentioned had gone
to the Hotel Elberon. at No. IS Fourth
avenue.
Samuel II. Wandell counsel for Mrs
Lauterbach in her first suit, was on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
S|CKLES HARR|ED
BY NEW DEMANDS
Continued from first page.

slons he persistently asserted that every
thing was all right and that all he wanted
was a little time to arrange the matter
satisfactorily Instead Of being frank II Is
seen by what follows that his assertions
were entirely without foundation.
Repeated efforts, the letter says, to get
him to make an accounting failed, as well
as requests that he call meetings TO dis
cuss the matter. Meanwhile came let
ter from the Controller calling attention
to the shortage. AS a result meeting
was held on September q, the letter says
continuing:
The whole situation was fully discussed
General Sickles finally admitted that the
funds were not at hand and that there
was nothing 10 audit. In answer 10
question he stated Il alone am respon-
sible." lie then proceeded TO describe his
real estate. from which he expected to
pay the deficit
Then came. the letter explains, further
efforts on the part Of the general 10 per
suade the commissioners 70 assume re-
sponsibilty for the shortage With him.
rbey refused 10 do so and sent letter to
the Controller setting forth their attitude
and informing him that Sckles assumed
fun responsibility and said he would make
good. A later letter to the Controller. in
Guided in the statement issued Yesterday,
said. under date OF October 10:
The commission met to-day and. to our
arazement, General Sickles stated that
no could not keep the promise made TO
YOU. and 10 us, unless We Joined with MN
iu bond 70 you, as Controller OF the
state. OF 10 q surety company, IN order
IA enabIe him TO raise the necessary
G,nds This suggestion. coming from
man who had recently admitted sole re-
snonsibility for his failure TO account for
The frnds OF the state. and who had also
asserted that he was owner OF real eS-
tate and abundantly able to pay all ne
owed. was an astounding one
The commissioners then repeat their
unU,illingness to assume the responsibility
with General Slckles, saying: The state
&c Of course. entitled to have and should
receive every cent due II. Every effort
sbouId be made to recover from him.
We are ready TO meet our own moral ana
legal obligations. We cannot AFFORD 10
assume those OF General Sickles. For
over four months every effort has been
used on our part TO have General Sickles
make restitution 10 the state, and we
have neither the power nor the desire 10
Interfere with his request for longer de-
Low However, ii must be evident to you'
os q is to us. that present conditions can
not or should not be suffered longer TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
LASH FOR WHITE SLAVERS
Hawaiians Urge Flogging as
Part of the Punishment.

San Francisco, Dec. 11.-Flogging in
addition to Imprisonment is to be the
punishment Of persons convicted of
white slaver.'" if the wishes of the
citizens Of Hawaii are realized, ac-
cording to Information received here
to-day.
owing to a large number of white
slave" cases recently discovered in Ha-
wall the citizens are aroused, and
meeting was held and a resolution
adopted requesting Congress to pass
law which will make public flogging A
part of the punishment Of white slav-
ers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Where the Graft Came In.

She said Or Hamburger recommend
cd her 10 Mr.. Greenbergcr manager OF
the Kcan & Sobel estate, with an
office I'm one OF their hathouses, No 2Of
Manhattan avenue. But after a short
time Or. Hamburger came to her. she
said. and told her she would have TO
,novc because of complaints made
AGAINST her. She protested. and Dr.
hamburger. she said, told her to sec
Mas.
- saw Mas" she continued. AMI
no took me 10 Sol. VOLTS, a bottled
Goods Mace on Columbus avenue. Wolf
introduced me TO q policeman named
SkclIy. lie asked me If | wanted TO
keep an apartment.
what are YOU going to CHARGE
| asked Mr.. Sicily.
lone hundred and fifty a month he
replied.
".Why. Mr.. Skelly.' | said, 'you!
might as well ask for the moon.
want a little fat of four or five rooms.
I couldn't pay it,
Were getting it in 1olth street
said Mr.. Skelly
81 told him | couldn't pay more than
$40 a month. lie told me he wanted To
talk to his partner, and said he would
meet me at the uptown subway station
AT 10th street at noon on Monday.
met him. but in the mean time | had
been advised by Mas to offer him 80
down and so in two weeks and %
agree TO pay $50 "A month.
"Skelly said this would be agreeable
! handed him SD He told me |
wouldn't see him again-that Sol Wolf
would do the collecting. lie asked mo
where ! was going to locate. told
him | had rented a flat at NO. -
West lOgth street. lie said: Why
don't YOU 20 into the Kean & Sobei
houses. or to 30. 2li West lO9th
street? We protect those places
Finally he said | could settle where
liked. but TO be very careful. | went
into No. 2-3."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
EMPTY STOCKING
TO BE- FILLED

There are one hundred of them. on
each is a chiid's name the Assocla-
dnn's address and request that The
filled stocking be- returned 10 the \.
/ c. 7. by December 70 for dlstrlbu-
ton.
zach will hold mittens. stockings, a
eXeater. underclothinS. doll or =
pirD. or toy df boy). game ana
some candy.
II Won desire to make happy a boy
or girl who is not yet on santa
Cjaps's list. please call or send 10 the
A l. {. =. office for stocking. |
win cost less than - TO MI one. IL
YOU cannot call. send contributor
aOd NC viii act as your Santa Claus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
meer TO HELP THE BABIES.

The Babies Welfare Association VIII
MIA its first annual meeting this after
no6n at $3.50 O'Clock in the hall OF the
Academy of Medicine, No. Il West iSd
street for the purpose of perfectinS
permanent organization and discussing
future plans 1t is expected that some
Of the best known physicians and social
workers in the city Will take part IN the
discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Two Kinds Of BIoodsuckers.

Mrs Goode said that two weeks later
Detectives Hall and Dwyer--the latter
a nephew of Inspector DWyer-arrested
her on a warrant and took her in
patrol wagon to the station house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

FOR ~ solution by the physician or by
the most aggressive public health Of
licets without the active co-opera-
tion ana support Of other municipal
officials and by the general public IA
well
when among the i0smen 81 a
community there shall have been dc-
voloped true conception OF civic
duty In The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cam-
peign, then viii they become actively
interested in the quality and charac-
ter Of the public water supply ard
in the disposal ~ sewage. garbage
land other waste products; ~ clcph
back yards; In the care Of streets and
Other public places, and In the pruh-
lem 81 dust and dirt prevention, in
the provision OF parks and pullic
Fairgrounds for outdoor recrention;
IN the proper housing and feeding 81
the poor; Ia the prompt reporting Of
al infectious and contagious diseases
hy All practising physicians; In the
proper observance and enforcement
Of isolation and quarantine Of intCc-
tiCus and contagious Diseases. ana 0f
disinfocilon ard proper disposal "
germ laden uxcretions; In a properly
orgenlzed and faithfully executed
pax az registering vital statistics; IN
the proper inspection Of the meat
and milk supply and other food proc
ducts; IN the proper teaching OF nor
eonal and community hygiene la the
public schools and Sunday schools,
and Ia. advocacy by the pulpit, tbs
press and in state and city Offices
With an active interest In SUCH fac
tors % community life on the part ~
the public. then will there be q rea-
sonable hope for the universal apph.
cation Of the sanitary gospel that. ia
tho warfare waged by the micfus-
copic foes Of human life against tbs
health and happiness Of mankind.
unremitting vigilance and Intelligent
III directed combat is the price Of
safety"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
DW LAYMEN GAN
HELP FIGHT ON
| TUBERCULOSIS
lie Conoeptio Of Civic Duty
will Make Cities Sanitary
knd Drive White Plague
From It's Lair.

Eveainw Herald a. y. zeasee wirel
darlington, June 1.-The share 81
8 Layman IN the nii-Tubercu-
Campaign" was described by
). L.. Ludlow. Of winston- salem.
=, ia "a paper read before the add
Try council Or the National Assoc
+ sn for the study and Prevention
tuberculosis.
n community liIe. Tuberculosis h
''cinl burden Of vastly contprehen-
proportions" the speaker said.
involves practically every other
" ~ civic life in which are usual
iussed our social problems. Even
1oralisy and vice cannot be cy-
"a. The causes of Tuberculosis.
It's prevention, eiahrace the prpb-
i oi chilli labor regulations,
Dol facilities. housing conditions
wages. long hours. cost of living.
Tory conditions. private and public
station. A. each 90 these pertain
personal ana public health and 70
impairment 81 physical strength
viEnr SO do they measure the
etiye Infection and preVaience 81
srrulosis 10 community life.
Irhe degree Of prevalence 81 IA.
sulosis IN "A community for city
y not measure the standard OF
'lleal practice. But Il Is a correct
lnralllble index OF the private
public hygenic habits ana con.
,ons of the community. II Is ~,
ase barometer Of wrong Twins
defective sanitary environment
4 90 a small degree may we hope
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
SHOULD PREVENTION BE
UNDER OFFICIAL CONTROL

The question. SHOULD the proven
ton OF tuberculosis be exclusively
under official control2" waa dis
GUESSED tonight byl Dr Charles o..
Probss. formerly state health officer
OF Ohio. Columbus. % IN q paper
read before the advisory council Of
the national association for INC
study and prevention or tuberculosis.
lie said in part. The eradication of
tuberculosis means systematizee
methods. long continued and lntelli-
gently directed. Effective work.
! therefore Ia the prevention Of this
disease requires the active support Of
national. state and municipal govern
governments, II would seam wise
that there should be official con-
troll OF tuberculosis in the aenre OF
rectlnK the work done la iss preven-
siaercd government problem.
ton. It's eradication should be con-
Generous appropriations should he
made "a this end by the nation and
by every state and large municipality
Naturally ,ho control Of such funds
would be BY officials OF THESE fe-
spective divisions Of government and
logically, this would mean this health
]
I however. 90 say this would mean n'
present, IN many cnseF PLACING
money and authority in incumncteni
hands. Il IL just here that perhaps
the greatest good viii come from
having intelligent laymen enlisted IN
the battle against tuberculosis. Their
aesoolauon win health officials ih
THIS work vii show them the weai'
spots in our present official health
system. and may lead upon their lee
Inland, % tho placing Of al health
protective measures In the hands 81
specially trained gHnl,ariaua Wth
ladeqaato power and funds 10 thar ws
shall receive the greatest posgihis
lpFotection from tuberculosis as vel
Iap from al other preventable dis
eases.
This interested lay worker in "a
bcrculoslA a. one ct our moist power
ful forces IN the prevention OF ais
lease Many of the necessary reforms
IA public health work caa be reacheg
loniy by legislation and eovernmenta
oontrol The active lay woritsrs a
ltuboroulosh have been taught a. SO
cieariy tho necessity for rad,ca
lchanges In living conditions an'
when united they can force ieglsm
tive measures that health officlai.
lalone could net obtain. The layunui
fight against tuberculosis has. an,
will in q mnoh larger measure hare
after. help government officials
lcontrol unnecessary disease IN All !.
forms, and % work aiong muel
higher planes 10 health prottcti ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

ssssSTsT no 1oHS.

On furniture. pianos organs. horses.
wagons ana other chatteSs; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; az
low az $1,000 and ~ high az $4,000.
Loans are QUICKLY made and strictly
private. Tlme--ono month 20 one
year given. Goods 20 remain IN your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and see us before borrowing,
steamship tickets 90 and from al
parts % tho wuric.
PRIVATE OFFICEs-ODen Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD loan CO.,
Rooms ami 4, Ct6nt Ruilding,
3O5 q West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

This q "a notlfg the Dunlie, mat
ths undersigned Mss purchased an IN
tereat ID she sanitary Plumbtng ane
Heating Co. ane VIII b pleased 20
lauro on your plumhIns an0 heating,
Workmanship and Maieriaf guaran4
teed. once 1ot West 0oidi rhono
See. IN. pEAK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Tie danger uf losing your stock
cam b. nVeldcd b. feeding NOOd old
alfalfa. We afill have a few tons.
New immature alfalfa mot pfoperly
cured Kills u gFcat deal ~ Stock every
summer, - ~. EiiE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
NTuK,s CHILI PARLORs
Enchlladn8. Isot Tamalcs chill Con
carne and short orders,
800 West Central.

from derHan into Polish ownership.
a similar danger, hut Of less import
ance, ~ conceived 10 threaten the
Germans In Northern schlesWig,
where the Danes are slowly gettl#s
hold ~ land. despite the TACT that a
majority Of them are denied The priv
ileges Of citlaenship by Germany.
The fund asked by the government
Is to be administered by 9 special
commission, which viii buy threat
enod farm properties and either lease
or sell them 40 German citiacns on
easy terms. 1'host contracts az sale
are 90 contain ciauscG providing for
10 heavy money penalty in case tho
lands are sold 20 Poles making such
q sale out 81 the question.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

when son 60 on tlsas fishing trip,
DON'T fnraol chat Harry n. johnson
hns . lull siDrk Of lislilas tacklo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

SALESMAN NJ Experienced. Tor staple
line; trade getting featuro makes
opening new accounts anay and In
surcs repeats; liberal commission and
weekly advances Box 1917 Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

The Acme uOuaf and Window
%. satlsfaotlon eaafanteed, We sweep
chlmneys Office 2lS West SILVER,
Phone 2ei.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

THE government despite serles ot
flat failures In SIS reprcssiee meas
urea agRinst Che Poles, has By re
means lost coufnEe ana ID ~ now
asklng the HelohsiHg Tor an uppfo-
prlalion 81 eco, 900, 900 % he ueod pa
Keeping lands noN pWned hy Ger.
mans out 81 tho hanaa 81 me POLES.
Several million dollars has heretofore
been uaed ln the effort. but without
appreciahle effect. Cor In the rive
years from 1905 SO igii more Than
I .0eh. Ofo acres of land In Easi frna.
sta. pomerann ana alleain passed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
pRnenNAIa


Lone star EioctFic fioot ara Unoc ~.
Repairing 4 speciality. Our molers
are using che best grsde og oak aois
leather. Quick service. workmanship
first class. " a samueia. Mgr. i07 n.
tth "a. cail phone fS2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

eNssN~cs~eeeeNe.~ue~e~ n~e~se-r-e~re~p'sreHse~
FOR RENT---IO room modern house,
No. e09 West Cold. Cement cell
lar. Hot water heat. Dr, y. II. earns.
Grant buildfisg. a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

An amusing balloon episode ~ re-
ported from Eicheinedt. . town Of
900 population IN southern Ger
many which in order TO witness a
much desired ascent allowed the hal-
loon TO be filled frfom the municipal
gas supply. The ascent was made
tnccessfully. but whom night came
tho residents found that the enslsc
contents Of the Rasomoter had gone
into che bag. Candles and oil lamps
Furnished all the light in the torn
that night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
WANTEn

eseeesaeeesee,ea~ssf lsssr~ansspee~Neerssee
WAiSTED-sCaapeL cleaning. ". A.
ooff. sos East Central Phone Sos,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01
FOR SALE

Sseo--l-room house ak s0.foo,
lou. chicken houses. gasoline enslns
and pump. snap
t1,e0o--5.roon brick. modern. cor
ncr los, GOOD shade. en- ward. riese in.
tl,0oO-ii-roorn, story frame RESI-
idenaei modern; lot Tsxi4s. good
shade; North Fourth SIT terms
ti.000~-i-foom house. lot io0xitg
city water, near University terms,
st.000---o-room. 2 story brick dwell
lng. modern. West Central avenue.
$1,000 cash. balance per cent
eise0--5-Foom frame large los.
shade and fruit treas. Souta BrOaa.
way close M eaay terms
Ss200--s-FooIn Dr,cn. moaern. VOL
built, hardwood floors. aya place: cor.
nor lot tfoQ oasn. belAneo Q per
cent.
tfs0v--7-room. story siucee nniHh
residenca hot water heat, GOOD out
buildings. lawn, trees, ahFubBerF: lot
Tbxits. close IN; ti7co oaah. Distance
: per cont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Herald Want Ads Bring
Results. Try One,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

WANTED--Tw steilions. weight
about 1900 lbs Conch preferred.
State nge, weight and breed p. r.
Lonergan. supt Pueblo indian Agen-
cy. n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

WE WILL pay any man ts5.00 per
month and al travelling expenses
TO Toxic orders Cor the greatest pore
trait house IN the world. SALARY Sc
cured by bond deposit. Adde'S 4. y.
Martel. Dept "a, Chicago. ~ i-p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

COMPETENT office man with good
WORKING knowledge Of spanish ana
some executive ability VIII accept a
position or take s Job. DIV care
Evening Herald. 5Fp