davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
WEBER'S HABEAS FAILS NAME FIVE AS SLAYERS
Justice Giegerich DismisSes
Writ After Hearing Argument.
PAUL'S CASE ADJOURNED
Gamblers Counsel Declaims
Against Public Clamor e
and Hysteria."

After listening to the argument Of Hsr-
ford r. Marshall counsel FOR BRIDGE"
Weber in favor Of discharging his client
from custody on the writ Of habeas Ger
pus he had sworn out. and to the plea Of
Assistant District Attorney Johnson In
opposition to theN sustaining Of the writ
Justice Giegerich yesterday dismissed the
proceedings and renlanded Weber to the
Tombs
In the matter OF the writ OF Sam
Paul, who appeared in the Supreme Court
with his fellow gambler. the court adj
journed the hearing TO this morning on
the request Of former Magistrate Charles
G.. F. Wahle. counsel for Paul, who want
ed TO delay the habeas corpus proceed
nGs until Paul had again appeared before
the coroner
A large crowd had gathered I'm Part 2,
Special Term Of the Supreme Court, when
Paul and Weber were brought In, hand
cufred TO keepers, from the Tombs. Among
those in the room was Weber's wife, who
sat next to him.
Mr.. Marshall began by explaining that
Weber had been arrested four times In
the Rosenthal case and was being held on
q police affidavit, on information re-
ceived that he had cOnspired with enc
Jack Rose to cause the murder Of Her
man Rosenthal" The lawyer said he did
not believe that even the District Attor
ney would honestly consider that such an
l,otJ In,
any length of time.
Reviewing the proceeding before Coro-
ner Feinberg. Mr.. Marshall said public
clamor and hysterla should have no place
In the case" and that only the legal rec
ord should be considered.
I'm this record there is no statement
that the defendant was even near the
place where the murder was committed"
said the lawyer, who contended the coro
ner had no legal Jurisdiction 10 commit
Weber.
Justice Gegerlch favored adjourning
the hearing until the coroner's inquest
had ended, but Mr. Marshall opposed this
plan. declaring his client should not be
illegally detained, possibly for month,
until such a time as the hearing might
go on.
Mr.. Johnston read part Of the testimony
OF Deputy Commissioner Dougherty be-
fore the coroner and the statement OF
William Shapiro, who drove the muir
der" car, that he took his passengers to
Weber's place. In Sixth avenue.
Weber performed the part OF a scout
in this conspiracy" said Mr.. Johnston,
and found Rosenthal.
"Weber's place was used as the base or
operations" he continued, alleging there
was sufficient evidence to hold him.
More vehement than before. Mr. Mar
shall resumed his argument for the dis
charge OF Weber. There Is no evidence,
said the lawyer, that any person was
murdered | don't care whether they get
the murderers or not. l don't care for
this newspaper hysterla.
"Weber's is a public place. as is Consl-
dine's-a very public place. The argu-
ment that Weber went TO Consldine's TO
see II Rosenthal was there is ridicnlous
Justice Giegerich decided that the m
formation on which Weber is held was
sufficient, and dismissed the writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
QUAKE DESTROYS CITY
Many Children Reported Killed
in Piura, Peru.

Lima, Peru. July PA destructive
earthquake occurred this morning At
Piura, capital of the department OF Piura,
the most northerly OF the Pacific depart
ments. The shock lasted forty seconds,
and the city is said TO be almost in ruins.
while advices from that district are
meagre. II is reported that many children
were killed and many persons injured.
Among the latter was Mr.. Blacker, agent
NJ the South American Insurance Com
pany.
The dry bed Of river was torn open
and lets of water were thrown out
PhJra. or San Miguel de Piura, lies 10
miles north OF Lambayeque.
II has a population of 1900.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, July A-The heav-
iaSt shock OF earthquake felt for many
wears occurred here this morning at
o'clock. 1t caused great panic among
the inhabitants OF the city. most OF whom
loft their homes and rushed to the open
spaces. No material damage has yet
been reported.
The earthquake was felt in Riobamoa'
canital of Chimborazo province; Amoato'
capital of the province OF Tunguragua;
pabahovo capital OF Los Rios. ana
throughput the province Of Manaol'
r,varywberc II caused a great panic, the
people fleeing from their houses ana
nraving In the streets. No damage OF
any importance, however, has been re-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
CAMPAIGN BY LLOYD GEORGE
To Urge New Radical Land Policy, It
Is Said.
TBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London, July 24.-Tt Is stated on good
authority that David Lloyd George has
definitely determined to open a cam
paign I'm the country In favor Of new
radical land policy In the autumn and
continue until the next general cleo
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
FALL OF PRIsTINA CONFIRMED
Albanians Reported to Have Capt
ured Prisrend Also,

Constantinople, July 24.-Rumors which
have been current for two days that the
AlbanIans have captured Pristina, a town
in the vlayet OF Kossovo. are officially
confirmed. The town fell on Sunday. the
garrison surrendering
Belgrade, Servia, July 24.--According
to dispatches received here. the Alban-
ians nave captured Prisrend, which 10
thirty miles from Pristina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
ELECTION Result Discounted"

Mr.. Gould had this to say:
'The situation in the United States
is very promising. Business conditions
are good. and good crops are in pros
pect. / think we shall see a general
business revival before fall. | don't
think We shall have TO wait for the
election. as the people have already
pretty well discounted the result of the
election. / think II President Tafts
election were assured there would be
more than a revival of business. We
would experience a tremendous BOOM
but everybody is satisfied that Roose-
welt will draw enough votes from Taft
10 defeat him, and this will be d Dem
ocratic year Therefore the business
revival will be gradual, but the coun-
try is so prosperous that it will be
steady, and there need be no fear of a
business depression whichever way the
election goes"
Mr.. Gould was told that there were
various rumors current in London
concerning new railroads to be built
in America. He said:
you can take it as an axiom that
there will be no big railroad building
in America until the policy of the
government toward railroads is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
BIRRELL MAY GET PEERAGE
London Hears Postmaster General
Samuel May Succeed Him.

London, July 25.-"The Daily Telegraph"
hears that Augustine Birrell is likely TO
be raised TO the peerage and succeeded as
Chief Secretary for Ireland by the Right
Hon. Herbert l.. Samuel. the Postmaster
General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
HONOR CONSUL GENERAL.

Paris, July 24.-The French Consul
General at New York, Etienne NJ. L.
Lanel. has been promoted to Officer Of
the Legion Of Honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Thinks Business Promising.

Concerning business conditions Mr..
Munsey says:
Il don't expect to stay on this side
so Ions as usual on account Of the
ptlitical situation This is busy year
at home. with a three cornered polit-
zeal fight, and its relations to business
and business conditions. Business con-
ditions are very promising, or would be
SO were 1t not Presidential year. The
indications are that the United States
will have large wheat and grain crops,
and they will &c long way toward
giving life and breadth to business.
other crops promise a good average
In my judgment the political fight
will be very fierce, and cannot fail to
have an important influence on bust
ness, especially on new undertakings.
alive will wish TO await the outcome
If the struggle and know what they
must square themselves to before max
ing important commitments or en-
barking on new enterprises. AS il
stands. the Democrats have always
been for lower tariff or tariff for rev.
enue only, and at times verging on
free trade Men who believe in pro-
lection and tho economic policies that
have prevailed in the Republican party
will naturally feel deep concern, even
real alarm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Police Send Bills Throughout
United States and Canada.
EXPECT Quick RESULTS
Frank Muller, Louie Rosenberg,
Harry Horowitz, "Dago Frank"
and Sam" Schepps Wanted.

The Police Department made definite
announcement yesterday in the form vt .
circular Of the names of five men sup
posed actually to have committed the
murder of Herman Rosenthal The
dodgers contain the police photographs
of three Of the men wanted, along with
the Bertillon measurements and descTip-
tions. AS they have been sent to every
city of tho United States and Canada, the
police hope it will not be long before the
gun men will be rounded up.
The circular. which contains four pages,
runs as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
DESCRIPTION.


American Hebrew; clerk; aged twenty
to l45 pounds slender build; dark COM
plexion, chestnut black hair, parts his
hair on side: smooth shaver, brown eyes;
stoop shouldered; served terms OF Inn
New York. Is "stick-up'' and gun"
man: uses automobiles In committing
crimes; associate of professional thieves,
house burglar; opium habit; dresses fairiy
neat.
"DAGO FRANK Italian. age twenty.
FIVE TO twenty-six years, 5 feet inches,
1876 pounds, dark complexion, smooth
shaven, jet black thick hair and eyebrows:
a neat dresser. opium habit, asso ciate OF
professional thieves. Is ssiG Isp.; ana
SAM SCHEPPS, American Hebrew;
occupation enlarger OF photographs. real
estate or other agent or salesman, gam.
bier. age thirty-ive years; height, zee.
der build, light complexion, skin little
rough, light hair, blue eyes, large nose,
wears nose glasses, one eye q little
crossed, gold filling in teeth, Smooth
shaver, intelligent, smooth talker; dresses
neatly, wears considerable tewclry, con-
slant frequenter Of theatres, associate OF
sporting men, vaudeville actors, etc. ac-
customed to good living. spends much
time in Turkish baths, incessant cigar
cite smoker.
Arrest the above described for the MUIR
der Of Herman Rosenthal, In the city 81
New York about 2 a. m. Tuesday, July
IS. 1912. An automobile touring carr was
used by the murctrers to escape from
Hold and notify by telephone or tele-
grapIr-at our expense, when an officer
with necessary papers will be sent.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Phone No. 800 Spring.
Julv "a 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Ne and George J. Gould, Also
in London, Look for Vic
tory for Wilson.
AFTER SEES PROSPERITY
poiIroad Man Predicts Boom II
Taft Is Successful, and
Slower Progress If
Democrats Win.
rRv cable TO The Tribune.

London, July 24.-Varying views of
Ausness men concerning the effect the
.onine election will have on business
,,erests in the United States are illus
rated by talks with Frank A. Munsey
md George ]. Gould. both of whom
are in London at present.
Mr.. Munsey takes the view that the
election Of Woodrow Wilson will have
, paralyzing effect on the industries Of
he country, while Mr.. Gould shares
.he more conservative opinion eX-
crossed by most well known Ameri-
,ans who have been in England this
rear. He says the industrial position
NJ America is so sound that the cleo
ZION cannot stop its prosperity which
aver way the election goes. The diff
ference will be a gradual increase If
Wilson is elected and boom times II
President Taft wins. Both, however,
predict Wilson's success. This, per-
baps. is the most striking thing about
Mr.. Munsey's talk. The orstwhile
Roosevelt boomer pessimiStiCally
prophesies victory for Wilson and the
defeat Of the colonel.
THE political struggle" he says,
has special significance this year and
ut this particular juncture for the rea-
son that the indications are that the
affairs of the country are passing into
the hands of the Democrats. The pres
ent view of the situation may be
changed with the actual opening Of
the campaign. Roosevelt has so genu-
inc a following, so big a following with
the voters of the country, that nobody
can predict with any considerable ac-
curacy what the conditions will be in
the early part Of October and it is
certain that the only dangerous op
ponent Wilson will have to meet is
Taft has not following
enough to endanger Democratic sue
ress, and il the election is wrested from
The Democrats it will be done by
and difficult as this looks at
present. 1t nevertheless is a possibility
There are naturally many difficulties
In the way of brand new party but
the difficulties are always worst in per-
spectiye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
DESCRIPTION.

American Hebrew. aged twenty-three;
height, 5 feet inches; weight. l4o pounds;
slender build, sallow complexion, brown
teeth; walks erect with head bent back;
dresses neatly, dark clothes and straw
hat; quiet disposition; operated about
New York and Boston as a pickpocket.
now reckless user Of firearms, stick-up.
gun" and strong arm man; Will be
found about resort Of thieves or filling In
with band OF pickpockets
HARRY HOROWITZ. or "Gib the
Blood" alias Levy. alias Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
DESCRIPTION.

American Hebrew; occupation, bar
tender and tailor; age. twenty-seven:
height, feet inches; weight. 100 pounds;
stocky build, light complexion. smooth
shaver, light brown, thin hair; round
face, blue eyes, small and bllnky, may
have scar over right eye; served term in
Elmira Reformatory and State Prison.
Sing Sing. Is pickpocket sneak thief
and free user OF firearms, commonly
known as gun" or strong arm" man.
Associate OF professional thieves.
LOUIE ROSENBERG, or Rosensweig,
Louis Baker. alias Charles Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
WANTED FOR MURDER.

FRANK MULLER, alias white"
alias White Jack" alias Jacob Seigel.
Bertillon Measurements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
WILDCAT VS.. BULLDOG.
Feline and Canine VIII Battle to
Finish i'm Missouri.

Springfield Mo.-Bull fighting is
tame, cock fights are akin to meet
ing of the Ladies Sewing circle" and
Kentucky feud is abous as excit-
ing as a funeral dirge in comparison
e. a form of sport which, although
it WAS in vogue years ago in the
Ozarks, has just been revived by two
Springfield sport fans.
Spitfire, a wildcat captured on
White river in Taney county. a few
days ago, and some local bulldog (the
victim has not been pointed out) will
mix it, in a one round "go-as-you-
please" battle before a crowd of
sports soon after the first of March.
The wildcat has one game" foot,
caused by a too close inspection of a
steel trap just before he was captured
in the gum" AS soon as this foot
heals he will be matched with any
Springfield bulldog that thinks it will
have any luck in a Eight. The scrap
is to be pulled off on the strict "a.
t. the only requirement being that
the fans keep mum and the dog be
placed under a fifteen pound handi-
cap. The wildcat is 4 sears old, 36
inches long from tip to tip 30 inches
high and weighs 81 pouEds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
SMOKES AS SURGEON WORKS.
Fireman Displays Rare Staicism After
Painful Accident

Chester, Pa.-While responding to
an alarm of fire, Louis H. Moore,
driver of the FELTON, fire companys
truck, was seriously injured when the
apparatus crashed into an awning at
Third and Kerlin streets, crushing
him between the seat of the truck
and the building. When removed
from the debris Moore insisted upon
remounting the apparatus, but had
not driven block before he collaps-
ed and was taken to the engine house
where he revived and sat smoking
pipe while DR.. II. C. Donohoo
dressed the deep gashes in his leg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbure
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than q
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place, "I suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. l had a sallow
complexion, and my face was CO. cred
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me to try
Cardui. so began taking 1t, at once.
and with the best results, for l was
cured after taking two bottles My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo.
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav.
ing gentle, tonic effect, on the wo.
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried itf If not, please
do. It may be just what you need.
NB.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept chatta.
4coga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Speca
lnsfptctlons. and o4-page book. Home Treat1en
fr Weren." sent In plain wrapper. On request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
KISS FTLCIIED FROM PRETTY
GIRL COSTS A SWAIN So

st. Louis, Mo.-A st. Louis judge
was called upon to say whether he,
when a young man, would have been
the claimant to a kiss from a pretty
girl, if an arrest and fine had been
the penalty.
His judicial opinion was that Eu-
gene Veneji tailor, - years old,
should pay So and costs for kissing
Miss Celia Charbulak, who is just 16,
and said she never was kissed before.
II don't know how you feel about
it judge" said Vene1i's attorney. "but
when was young man l believe l
would have taken chance on kiss
ing such a pretty girl. My client was
not disrespectful. and should not be
fined
Miss Charbulak refused to accept
an apology and the fine was assess
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
YOUNG LADIES AID
CHURCH At WESTON
lsnecial Correspondence.N y

Weston, Ore, Feb. 2S.-The young
ladies of Mrs w. 5. Payne's class of
the United Brethren church served
cake and coffee Saturday afternoon
and they were we'll pstronized, The
proceeds went to the church.
Mrs. clifford Culiey of Walla Wall
Ia. is in Weston visiting with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Compton.
Miss Sadie Beamer. accompanied
by her sister came from Portland last
week to spend few days with rela-
tives in Weston.
The Misses Edna Banister and Sa-
die NorDean of Weston, were in
Athena during the week
Mrs. w. Skelkey of La Grande,
has been spending the past week with
her daughter, Mrs VIM. Morrison of
this city.
Mrs. May Barnes. who has been
spending the past few months with
friends and relatives in Weston, start
ed Monday morning Tor her home in
Seattle.
Mr.. Venerd Belle Is down this week
from his home on the Read and
Hawley mountain.
Miss Ina Blomgren and Miss Doris
Barnes of this city were in Pendleton
saturday on business.
Miss Clare Hall of Weston visited
schools in Hermiston Friday.
Miss Katherine Bishoff, who has
been visiting with Mrs. Joseph Wur-
ger for the past month, returned to
Walla Walla Sunday.
Miss Ida Musens and Mrs. James
La Lande of Weston. were visitors in
the Garden city during the week.
Miss VIM. Graham of Weston was
in Pendleton during last week.
A very pleasant evening was spent
last Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mckenzie when Miss
Agnes Mckenzie entertained a num-
ber of her young friends. The even
| ing was spent in playing cards and
| other games. At midnight dainty re-
| freshments were served.
Mr.. James Bradburn of Pendleton
was in Weston Sunday on a visit to
| friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dupuis of Adj
ans, were in Weston Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dupuis.
Messrs. Leonard King and Glenn
Morrison of Weston were in Athena
/ SUNDAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
TEMPORARY DITCH
FOR SURFACE WATER
DRAINAGE CANAL WORKERS
DELAYED BY HIGH WATER
Work stopped Until Flood Can Be
Controlled Presbyterian Church
Committee Considering Pins for
New Building.
Especial Correspondence.l J

Stanfield, Feb. 2S.-P. j. Eschbach
of Eschbach, Bruce company. in
consultation with the board of direc-
tors of the Umatilla drainage district
has practically decided that it will
be advisable to construct a tempo.
rary ditch to take the surface water
from the lower lands in order to en-
able them to proceed with the per-
manent ditch and work on this will
commence in a few days. The con-
tractors have met with considerable
difficulty and delay caused by high
water in the Umatilla river
A committee has been appointed by
Hope Presbyterian church of Stanfield
for the purpose of selecting plans for
the new church which will be con-
structed at an early date. The COM
mittee will meet Friday evening and
will then consider various plans
which have been submitted by ar
chitects, the members of the com
.mittee being Rev. James z. Faucet,
w. T. Reeves. F. A. Baker, Mrs. j.
e. Reeves and Mrs T. G. Smith.
Attorney A. W. Gray was transact
ing business in Umatilla Monday.
H E. Allen, the contractor who is
constructing the Watts building. went
TO Portland Sunday on a brief busi-
ness trip.
Albert E. Kessler arrived from
Portland Sunday and has taken
charge Of the barber shop in the Co
lumbia building.
Mr. Spence of Portland, was in
Stanfield Monday on business con-
nected with the Oregon Journal.
Mrs. owen F. Jones of Hermiston
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Claude Sloan Of Echo, was Stan
field visitor Monday
Jack O'Nein, travelling passenger
agent for the Washington
Railroad & Navigation CO., was here
Monday looking after business.
The ladies' embroidery club was
entertained yesterday at the home
Of Mrs. c. { Carr. northeast Of town
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
HANGS SHIRT OUT OF
| BROADWAY WINDOW
Yukon Miner Thought IL Was All
Right to Do Own Washing
While in New York.

New York-HaIfstan HendricksOn,
who is what is known as a sourdough
miner up Yukon way. blew into the
Breslin the oother night from the
Cobalt country with big suitcase
and was assigned to a room on the
Broadway side. There Hendrickson
begged the attendant to turn off the
steam. as it made the room too hot
for a man who had been accustomed
To sleeping in a blanket out on the
ground when the temperature was
ever so many degrees below naught.
Then he went out to see the sights.
Early the next morning the infor-
nation reached the room clerk of the
hotel that a crowd had gathered al
the corner of Twentyninth and
Broadway and that traffic was being
impeded by the sight of an objec
which was being displayed at one oi
the hotel winds. A bellboy was SEN
out to investigate.
You'd better make that big Swed'
| take in that red flannel undershir
he's got hanging from his windoH, >
| he suggested when he came in. Forth
with, one was sent upstairs so charged
Knocks on the door failed of a re
| sponse, and a passkey was used. Ol
the bed lay the gigantic form of Hen
erickson. When protest was mad
at the display he was making h
turned over and yawned.
"Ay bane maxim a wash" he ex
planned and rolled over and snore
again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-28
SNOWSTORA SWEEPS
OVER CAKAS PRAIRIE
(special Correspondence.)

Ukiah, Ore. Feb. 2S.-Camas
Prairie was visited last Friday and
Saturday by snowstorm that con-
tinued SO hours and swept by high
wind No loss of stock has been re-
ported and ranchers have an a1und-
ance of hay on hand.
Henry Casteel has sold his interest
in the Ukiah Mercantile company TO
his partner, ]. r. Lawrence.
Bert Andrews has leased three
acres of land half mile above Ukiah
of Mr.. Lenz He will move his saw
mill to this place.
The German orchestra gave a mas
uuerade ball last Friday at Kirk
hall. which was largely attended, 125
being present. Fifty maskers appear