davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

New York. oct. 2O.-Four mission
ary bishops Of the Protestant Episco-
pal church were elected today by the
house of bishops at the general CON
vontion. They are: Bishop of North
Dakota. Hugh Burloson. Of New YORK
city: bishop of spokane, w D. Ca
pers, OF Colombia. Tenn: bishop OF
Cuba. MARROW n Gates. of New York
city: bishop of New Mexico, +. G.
Hnwden OF Georgetown. -. g..
A movement for "a preaching mis-
sion OF wide proportions" "--whnt some
other denominations would term
evangelical work was started by a
resolution introduced by the Rev.
James y. Freeman of Minneapolis.
The action of the house of bishops
must be ratified by the house Of dep
utles before the new bishops are op-
pointed. bat u is practically certain
tht tho choice Of the former hodS
will be allowed 90 stand
DR.. Burioson. chosen for bishop ol
North Dakota. Is secretary of TINS
church board of missions. with head
quarters In this city. Or Capors u
principal OF the Columbia institute
for girls at Columbia, Tenn. Dr. Mil'
n. Gates ~ vicar of the chapel o
tho lutcrcesslon of New York. br
Howden D. rector Of St. John
church al Georgetown.
The Protestant Episcopal church II
general convention WAS called on to-
day To demand more equitable dis
tribution of wculth ana just return
FOR the worker" a resolution Ia mi
effect introduced tn the house %
deputies by Rathborn Gadner, m'
delegate from Providence, X. J., wa
one of the most radical the conNon
tion has had Co deal with along thi
line. The deputies voted down "a re-
quest 10 consider the resolution Inn
medlately, and II was referred to TIA
committee ON social service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
The Murphy Letter.

"I request that YOU Immediately
submit to the grand jury now sitting
this matter" yays the letter, $50 that
prompt action may be taken Co IN
vestlgate the charges made by Mr
Mitchell. and Il they are substantiated,
20 prosecute the offenders 60 tho fun
extent Of the law.
Charges OF this sort rccur In onch
succeeding campaign, hut heretofore
they have been made anonymously
ana Il seems to hr desirable that thov
should be- investigated that the truth
may bee known I enclose herewith
n clipping quoting Mr. Mitchell and
I place myself entirely at the dispos-
al of yourself and tho grand jury, tu
answer any charges Mr. Mitchell may
make"
"It need NOT be said by the court
gentlemen that tho subject matter of
this letter is important" said judge
Malone 10 the grand jury "lf the re-
port rofeFed to in this communlcn
don be- accurate then specific charge
has been made by specific person
against another Of serious offensg
against the law. The court directs
YOU to take mp nt once this grave
public matter II h worthy OF youl
J Intelligent ana conscientious serylce.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
Sensational TURN
IN TESTIMONY IN
KIEv CASE
Defense Gets Serious Setback
in Trial of Mendel Bellias
for Murder Of Andrew Yush-
insky.
[ny I.eaaea wIre % Ievenlng IeraId..

IBy Leased Wire 20 Kcvoning Iieraid.l ]
Kiev, Russia. oct 2o-A surprise
was sprung by the prosecution today
during the trial Of Mendel Beiliss for
the murder of tho Christian boy, An
drew Yushinsky, in March, 1911.
Documents were procured to contra
diet tho evidence Of the defense that
the men, Landau and Ettlnger. who
had been said to be implicated In the
crime. were merely harmless visitors
TO Kiey and quite unconnected with
the murder.
The books OF the police department
showed that Israel Landau, who
crossed the frontier IN October 1910,
recessed on March 2s. 1911. few
days after the discovery OF the mur-
der.
According to the police. Israel Lam
dau was In rSlcy on March "a.
Landau testified that his father.
Israel Landau, died In 1903. az Kiev
and was buried In the Jewish ceme-
terry. lie also swore that he did not
know IL any Israel Landau or any
other Landau outside his family.
The court admitted the documents,
but on the demand Of the defense.
ordered the prosecution 10 procure de-
tails regarding Israel Landau by We'd
nesday otherwise tho defense would
be authorized to obtain the particu-
lars from the police.
Counsel for the defense remarked
satirically that the appearance n Is
racl Landau was desirable, "as II
would be interesting TO sec at least
one member OF the sect. which utilizes
Christian blood
Gaevesky. who was janitor at the
house where the Tcheheraik family.
neighbors Of the Yushlnsky's lived Ia
1911. described some mysterious hap
penings he had observed. one day,
Gaevsky sworc, he overheard Vera
Tcheberaik say two OF the visitors
we're In the way and must be got
rid IT,"
Vera Tchorablak declared that
Caesvsky was an omployc who had
been dismissed for maltreatlng ih'
children.
Gatron, an artisan. who lived In the
Tchoberiuk house In 1911. testified
that Vigran1m the former detective
and Brusskovsky. the newspaper mar
connected with the case. had told hin
Mcndel Beiliss was innocent of th'
| crime and something must be done {,
/ obtain his release. They vainly tried
\ to persuade him to place Andrew
/ Yushinskys schoil bioks IN Vera
/ Tchebcrlaks room 80 that the pollt'
! ootfid and them there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Secretary Wilson said he and the
president had discussed tn" question
briefly.
eve ngrccd." ne snid, that Mrs
pankhurst should be admitted on her
own recogniznncc. My own reason
ia and The president feels likewise,
that there IN naturally an element ~
doubt as 40 whether her acts con-
stitutcd moral turpitudc or we're po-
lltlcM IN character
Peing admitted on hor own re-
cognizancc. at course IL sh" violates
any Of our laws. wc have tw" rene
dies our courts may pass ON hef
acts ur we may depori her. There
being the element of doubt as y"
whether moral turpitudc or political
cffonec was involved. we decided that
we have sufficient safeguards and
that there can bc no harm IN admit
ting hor"
The decision by the president and
Secretary Wilson was communicated
q Commissioner General Caminetti
who issued the formal order of re-
lease President Wilson felt that the
law had flexible Interpretation. 50
that il was largely question ol
policy. Commissioner Caminetti's y
decision was in strict accordance with
the views Of President Wilson aud
the secretary of labor. Nr Camlnet-
Il filed "a brief memorandum, recon-
mcndng Mrs paukhursts admission
on her own recognlzance, and am
nounccd that he would later file his
reasons IN writing.
There was no demonstrniion at the
immigration bureau when the decision
was announced The audience ~
women, which had eat through the
hearing had departed, Mrs Pauk
hursrs lawyers received the verdict
with broad smiles ana announced
they would leave al once for New
York
Al the headquarters of the National
Woman Suffrage association. the
news was received ioyously, but AL
the officers gaid they expected moth
ing else suppoters Of the suffrag,
movement In congress received th'
announcement without making for
NAL statements.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
ASSAULT TO MURDER
IN THE TRINIDAD
STRIKE ZONE
john Church, Engineer for
Empire Mine of Southwest
ern Fuel Company Made
Raid on Strikers Camp.

lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald !
Trinidad. Col. Oct. 20.-Chnrgos Of
assault "a murder we're preferred
this morning against John Church. en-
gineer u tho Empire mine OF the
Southwestern Fuel company. and Mrs.
Frank Riggs. Of Aguilar. who iasi
night are alleged 10 have sped past
the AguAlar tent colony IN an auto
mobile. firing into the tents. Church
and Mrs Riegs declare that they fired
no shots but that the strikers frcd q
score or more shots az them several
Of which struck the automobile
Church says he threw on full speed
and ran the gauutle. OF the tents.
a crowd Of miners followed the au'
tomobilc into Aguiiar and caused the
arrest Of Church and Mrs. riggs
Roth we're released on bond.
The charge Of assault 20 murdcl
was alcd against Mrs Cridge In th'
court OF Justice H. II. Pnati. OF Agui
lar by A. G. Hlil, one OF the strikerl
of the Agullar colony. The charg'
against church vas hled by the saml
complainant la the court of Justice
Daniel Guruic, of Aguiiar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Mobile. Ala. oct ps.--victims OF
yesterdays troop train wreck on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad az Bucka-
tunna. Miss. were brought 70 Mobile
early today on relief trains. The
dead numbered II. most OF whom
were members OF the roth coast arr
tiIlery There were "a seriously in
iured soldiers In Mobile hospitals.
while number ~ less seriously hurt
were taken 20 the Government hos
pital at Fort Morgan
Investigation of the cause OF the
wreck concluded today. n was be-
lieved to have resulted from the de-
railing Of the tender which dragged
the baggage car and three coaches Jff
tho track and over 26-foof trestlo
The known dead are;
PRIVATE JOE LERER. i7oth
company.
PRIVATE ERNEST PAQuETTE,
f70th.
PRIVATE CLYDE rwEEL ron.
CORPORAL FRITZ KoHLER,
l7Oth.
PRIVATE W. n. BRIN. i70th.
PRIVATE q. w GOODIES. roth.
PRIVATE VAN sTEBBENs. lT0th.
CORPORAL FRANK =. CHELE-
WSKf. i7Oth.
PRIVATE ---- GUELDRuEHLKf.
17Oth.
PRIVATE @. c. BuRLsON. f70th.
PRIVATE -- ACRES. f7Oth.
PRIVATE EDWARD PANEK,
10th.
PRIVATE VIRGIL REMsfsN, aath
CORPORAL JOSEPH $. JOHN
SON. tiighth band.
PRIVATE JOS. PROvASCE. 10th
a. r. KL0VfNSNl. t7Uth.
n. B. BISHOP. l7Oth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

New York. oct 20.-The New
York chamber Of commerco today
adopted a resolution approving Ia th8
main the currency art now before
congrcss. but ausgestine seyeFai
amendments. One was the reduction
Of the number of federal reserve
banks to not exceed 90 four. with
power 90 operate branches IN their
own districts.
Another scEseeted that memhor-
shin ia the federal reserve banks 30
"made of such Importance 90 the na~
tional banks that n need not be made
compulsory" A third recommended
char existinK bunk notes be retired
as promptly as possible bQ the pur-
chase by the government al par of
outstanding TWO per cent bonds or py
some equitable arrangement hy Witch
tho Federal reserve banks would take
over these bonds from the natlonal
banks
The fourth nmehdmcnt proposed
that no more than five members ~
the federal reserve hoard should no
appointed by tho president; the f|igh
that the federal reserve notes ha ~
sued hy the federal resefse Dnnka
without guarantee DY the gotefp+
mcnt,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
MURDER OF
MIL WAUKEE
WOMAN
ssrangled With Her Own silk
Scarf BY Well Known Crook
Who Confesses Crime.

EBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. J
Milwaukee. wis. oct 20.-Tho
Identity OF the womnn who eas
straneled late last niaht with her
own SIX scarf and her face and head
crushed by blows from a piece of Fas
Pipe supposed to have been welded
by man giving his name as George
schuitz. has been established az that
of Mrs Emily Will SO years of axe,
q widow Nao iigpa iu tho rear cf
Thlrty-nfth and vliet streets. Mrs.
WIN was a sister Of Police Lieutcn-
ant Fiiiiam Maas.
The police. by pcrtillion records,
have Identified Schultz who confess
ed to having Killed Mrs WILL as Iar-
~ Dorow 81 milwaukee,. norow was
u former prisoner az the Green Bay
reformatory, whore he served ei8h
teen months Tor forgery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
President Promptly Reverses
Action of the Ellis Island
immigration Authorities.
NO BOND REQUIRED OF
MILITANT sUFFRAGETTE
Understanding Is Reached
That She Must Get Out Of
the Country After Lecture
Tour Is Completed.

. New York, oct 20.--Mrs. Em- .
. incline Pankhurst left Ellis Is .
Q land and came TO New York this =
= afternoon. motor car OF Mrs. =
60. l.. II. Belmont. suffrage =
. leader, met her at the pier ana
q she was driven TO Mrs. Belmonts =
q home
The management OF Madison =
Q Square Garden announced that
. in Difference TO Mrs. PanNhursts
O desire to get good rest, the
Q mass meeting she was To nave
9 addressed tonight had been =
Q postponed until "Wednesday
y night.
. Washington oct 20.-Em-
O incline Pankhurst. the militant :
Q British surragist, is free 60 enter
Q Ia The United states. The Ellis =
o Island boards order of deporta-
Q tion was reversed today after :
Q President Wilson had conferred
Q on the case with Secretary VIII
= son and u hearing had been con-
o cludcd before Immigration Conn
q missioner Caminetti
. Secretary Wilson announced :
. at the conclusion of his confer
Q once with the president that !
. Mrs Pankhurst would be adj
Q mItted on her own rccognizance
. with tho understanding that she
Q should depart al tho end Of her
. lecture engagements. No bonds
o were oxaeted.
2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
NInN Ilenoh as KlIIed.

The Mobile and Ohio railroad ofii-
cials say the official list OF dead Is if,
telephone reports from Buckatunna,
place the number OF dead as high as
80. II wns said that up TO noon many
arms legs, ana other parts Of bodies
were being picked up separately and
this may have leo 90 exaggerated re-
ports of the number killed.
II is reported that an unrecosniz-
able mass or parts of human bidies is
accommodating az the wreck scene.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
SHARP ADVANCE IN
THE COTTON MARKET
[By LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald ]


New York, oct 2O.-Approheusions
of a serious damage 10 the crop oaus-
ed big advance In the cotton mar
Sct today The opening was 81 20
.3s points higher on on excited gene
erul buying movement which carried
December contracts up 90 St3.79 or
$50 per bale above the low level of
last week
Reports of frost az many points in
Texas. Oklahoma and the Mississippi
valley ana of SNOW ana sleot in somo
sections Of the eastern belt caused
the rlsc. The excitement continued
and still higher prices wcrc reached
late ln the day with December cot
ton selling az $685.. or S2gb per
bale above the final quotations 90
Saturday Closing prices were very
steady ai practically the hest point of
The day az ~ 10 40 points higher.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
AMERICAN MINING
|. CONGRESS OPENS
SESSIONS
Distinguished Men Take Part
in Philadelphia Meeting;
Important Subjects to Be
Discussed.


[By Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. !
Philadelphia. oct. 20.--Satety in
the mines. worKmen's compensation,
mine taxation. the Alaska situation,
federal aid for mining schools. re-
vision OF mineral land laws and the
sherman unti-trust law as Il relates
to tho mining industry were among
the subjects discussed by the Ameri-
can mining congress which began ~
sixteenth annual session today
The opening meeting was devoted 20
Welcoming addresses and responses
by delegates from many states. The
annual address OF Dr, David w Brun-
tin of Denver. PRECEDENT OF congress
viii be delivered tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Chicago, oct. 90. When captain
Hslpin. chief Of detectives. today
learned Of the strangiing OF wom-
an az Milwaukee last nlaht BY a man
igving the name OF George schultR,
he was struck with che similarity Of
the methods ot Il Milwaukee MUIR
derer, 60 those of the missing slayer
Of Miss IDA Leerhon. who waH strnar
giod with q piece 90 fish line Her
watch was pawned The dag after the
murder hy copper coiorod negro,
and the search thus far has been for
man ot that description.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
PUEBLO INDIANS ARE
WARDS OF THE
GOVERNMENT
Important Decision Handed
Down By the Supreme Court
in Connection With Sale Of
Liquor in or Near Villages.

lDy Leased Wire 90 Evening HERALD !
9 Washington, Oct. 2o.--'rhe SUI
. premo court today held that the =
= Pueblo Indians were under the =
. guardlanship Of the government =
. and liquor could not be taken =
. into their country without vi0- 9
q iating the federal law. =
The decision marks a long 9
. fight to distinguish those Indians
q who have lived in towns since
. long before tho white settlement =
y In the United states. from the =
. tribes which have been held 20 =
q be wards Of the government.
. HHH~H@@@HeeH@4HN@oe .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
DECISION REvERsEs THE
NEW MEXICO STATE COUI

Santa Re. n NJ. oct 20.--'rhe SUI
preme courts decision today IN the
Pueblo Indians case reverses Judge
w, N. Pope In the case Of the United
States vs.. Felipe Sandovnl In which
he held that the Indians were form
eriy citizens Of Mexico and under the
treaties by which New Mexico be-
came a part OF tho United States
came In as citizens and we're subject
TO all the laws Of the United States.
Interest IN this decision WAS keen be-
cause Of the large number of addi-
tsonnl voters ana tax payers Il would
have created had 81 been upheld.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

fclfrndc, ScfNlu, oct gO.--Tho
servian government today notified the
European powers that u had ordered
its troops 90 Withdraw Immediately
behind the Albanian frontier hxed
hS tho peace conference hold in Lon
ain at tho cincluslon ~ the nrst Bal
Kan war. This step complies with
Nustrin'a ulilmatum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
MURPHY DENIES THE
COLONIZATION
OF VOTERS
Tammany Boss Demands ii
Grand Jury Investigation of
Charges of John PurrOy
Mitchell in Late Campaign.
paign.
[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald ]

New York. oct 20.--Charlos r.
Murphy. leader of Tammany halt
demanded today grand jury inVes-
tigation 81 charges alleged to have
been made by John Purroy Mitchell
fasionlst candidate for mayor, To- the
effect that the Democratic orsanl@N
ton leaders were coloni1ing voters
for use on election day. letter
from Murphy demanding such an M
vesuRation was placed before the
grand jury ny Judge Malone al the
court of general sessions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
HALF MILLION LOSS
IN SAINT LOUIS FIRE
INV leased Wire to FvcnIng IIerald.l ]

ST Louis. oct. ga fire that de-
stroyed the Advance elevator, the
Chicago and Alton freight house and
"a saloon In East So. Louis Ilis.. last
night, today still was burning a. noon
hut the firemen expected 90 prevent
the flames from spreading.
The loss To the elevator and its
contents was 100000. while the DAM
age 10 railroad property is osiimnr-
cd al 500 600 Most OF the grain Ia
tho elevator WAS the property ~ iiH'
nois farmers The night watchmau
employed al the elevator, 81 ls thought
pcrlshcd IN the blaze tie did not
turn IN the alarm, though he is aup-
posed "a have been IN tho building
search ga being made for him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
WATSON CHARGED ITH
UNPLEASANT CRIME
INV leased wire 20 Egen,nv Heram ,

INV Leased Wire 60 EV@ning Heraid
Augusta, Co., oct 20.-Thomas u.
Watson, lawyer publiclet and one
time presidential caEdidate Of the
Peoples party today was placed ON
trial In the United states district
ciurt on a charge of sending obscene
matter through the malls The spec
fife charge against Watson Ia that he
published IN July 1911, ana April and
May OF 1879, certain alleged questions
which he claimed were asked hy Roc
man Catholic priests Ia persons in
confessional which questions the in
dictment alleges were obscene.
After hearing long argument by
Watson's attorneys on motion "a
auash the Indictment, the court re-
served decision and adjourned until
tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

washington oct 20 rhe inter-
state commerce commission today
ordered that for two years the
railroad ratios on imports wosibound
from New York and Boston shall be-
the same. So ends che celebrated
import caso Ia which the two cities
fought for advantage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Kankukcc. MS. oct. 20-A j.
Kramer %, died early today as The
result of injuries in q football game
between Grant Park ana Kankakoe
Athletics. tits skull was fractured.
neck broken and several ribs dis
lodged The accident occurred about
two minutes before the end of the
game when kramer colllded with an
opposing player
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Continued debate on seaman's
hin
Banking committee continued
hearings
senator Bacon forced an cX-
ecutivc session when senator
Burton moved to Investigate the
appointment of "a postmaster ut
salem. Ohio republicans have
chnrgcd political deal.
Adjourned at a;3a o'clock Co
noon Tuesday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Democratic Loader Underwood
received letter from President
Wilson prcdiclng harmonious ao-
tlon on The administration cur
rency hin ln Novcinher
Republican Leader Mann re-
fused 10 consent 60 absence Of
mcmbcra on official business
President wilson's letter 90 Mr.
Underwood was incorporated In
the record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
GERMANY HAN D s
{ n G | A \ D A
COLD ONE
Will Pay No Attention to
Churohill's Proposal for a
Naval Holiday in 1914.
IBy Icnscd Wire 10 E,cnIne /

Berlin. oct. 20.--The proposal by
Winston Spencer Churchill first lord
of the British admiralty, that England
ana Germany should declare naval
holiday in 1914 was received With
out sympathy by the German govern
ment 10 Us doubtful whether any Of
holal notice VII be taken OF the sug-
gestiOn, although Imperial Chancollir
Won Bothmann-Hollweg may refer to
tie subject In the course OF debate In
tho imperial parliament
The naval authlrities consider the
proposition that Germany shiuld not
'ild any warships while England Is
constructing or acquiring az least
three cannot bc discussed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Kansas city. oct. 2o.-Thrce caE-
didates for moderator we're mentioned
prominently by delesates 20 the ma
ilonal council OF tho Congregational
church who arrived here today. The
council. together with the various mis-
sionary societies OF the church viii
open les triennml convention We'd
nesday.
while most OF the delegates were
retlcent about their personal choice,
Rev. Warren r. Day Of Los Angeles;
Rev. Charles s. Mills of Montclair,
y. j., and Charles R. Brown. %. D..
dean OF Yalo divinity school II New
Haven, Conn. were said to have large
followings and Il was predicted one
OF them would succeed Rev. Nehe-
miah Boynton. OF Brooklyn. ~ "
who Is not a candidate for reelection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
President Itccclscs Missionaries.

Washington, oct. 20.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson today received
500 delegates OF the Womon's Home
Missionary society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Immediately afterward, az the re-
quest Of the state department the
Prince Of Monaco was received.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
SAN BERNARDINO
MAN VERY LUCKY
Contributes A Cents in Stamps
for Return Of Pocket Book
Lost in Wyoming, Contain-
ing $4,000 in Cash.
[nY 5000 Mlre lo I.senIne neraIa.

cheyenne, WYE, OCT. eN.wA month
ago Andrew Mnndans found a purse
containing $4,000 ia cash at the local
railroad station aircc this he has
conducted a nationwide search fol
lhe owner To-day BE- received a ict-
ter from ". J. McClcary OF san Ber-
uardino. CAL statins gnny he was The
owner OF the money and asking that
% be- sent him. McCleary inclosed
four cents IN stamps Mandanls con-
trlbuted Six cents ana sent the money
by registered mail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
Seventeen Victims tho Total.

Mobile, Ala. oct. 2O.--surgeon n.
4. lnge OF the Mobile and ohio rail-
road sent message TO a Mobile news
paper this afternoon stating that all
bodies had been removed from the
troop train wreck ana that the sew
onteen victims IN Mobile moTEue
made up the total list of the dead,