davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-09

learned. The investigator has com
pleted his work in this district and is
now on his way to Washington with
his report.
When the report is made by the
secret service operative the fate Of
Goodwin will rest in the hands of At
torney General J. R. McReynolds, as
it is practically certain that President
Wilson will be guided in any action
he may take by the recommendation
of the chief of the department of jus
tice.
Unless the president intervenes or
the matter is taken into the supreme
court of the United States, Goodwin
will die on the scaffo1d here one month
from last Sunday. He was reprieved
at the eleventh hour by President
Wilson when relatives of the con-
demned man made appeal to the
newly inaugurated chief executive
through Congressman Johnson of
North Carolina The appeal was
based on the assertion that the rela
tives did not know before that Good
win was in trouble. The scaffold
had been built and United States
Marshal Overlook was on hand to di-
rect the execution when the reprieve
was received.
Attorney Thomas Flanagan, who
defended Goodwin, directed the pro-
ceedings which resulted in the stay Of
execution being secured.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-09
DEATH WATCH To- Be
PLACED OVER
GOODWIN
Attorney Prepares To Ask For Writ Of
Habeas Corpus At Capital; Stew
- art Trial Postponed.

GLOBE.-A death watch is to be
placed for the second time over John
B. Goodwin, condemned to hang in
the county Jail yard here on Tuesday,
May 10, for the murder of 'Hillpot and
Kibbe. In the meantime Goodwin s
partner, Stewart, who although under
sentence of life Imprisonment is to
be tried for his life on second in
dictment in connection with the dou-
bic murder goes to trial next Monday
in the federal court at Phoenix.
Deputy Sheriffs Babe Tucker, VIII
liam Wilson and w. f. Rawlins will
make up the last watch that stands
guard over the condemned man here.
They will go on duty at eight O'Clock
this morning and will take turns in
remaining with the prisoner until he
walks to the scaffold or is given a
further lease on life by President
Wilson or the federal courts.
In spite of the APPROACH of the date
set FOR Goodwin's execution, his at
ztorney, Thomas Flanagan of Globe
has not given up hope of saving his
client. He is in Phoenix today seek
ing "a writ of habeas corpus for the
condemned man. 1t was through Mr..
Flannagan's efforts that stay of ex-
ecution was secured which prevented
the hanging of Goodwin six weeks
ago.
When Stewards case was called for
hearing earlier in the week it was
postponed until next Monday, accord
ing to l.. Jones, the Globe under
taker, who returned home from the
capital city last night. When Mr.
Jones was subpoenaed in the Stewart
case he informed the officers that ii
was his son that was informed regard
ing it but as a subpoena had been
issued for him he was compelled to
make the trip to the capital. When
he arrived there the court allowd
him to return home and issued q
summons for the son.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-09
BODY OF WOMAN. IS
FOUND NEAR ELY
SIAN GROVE
She Had Been Dead Some Time and
Her Features Were Unrecoeniza-
BILE; Apparently Not of Low
Class; Suicide?

TUCSON.-Late last night it was
said by some people who had seen
the body that the woman was Myrtle
Whittmore a former woman of the
restricted district, who left home
about eight months ago. The identi-
ficaion was made by her teeth which
she came back here to have fixed.
She arrivd here a few days ago. She
was seen at the Clifton theater Fri
day evening dressed much the same
as the description given of the dress of
the dead woman.
The Identification is not complete.
The body was buried in the county
cemetary late yesterday evening.
The partially decomposed body of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-09
MAYTORENA MUST
LEAVE SONORA
Manifesto Against Him Issued From
Cananea; Will Not Permit Him
To Resume Governorship.

NOGALES, Ariz., May 5.-That
Gov. J. NJ. Maytorena is persona non
grata to some people of Sonora and
that any attempt on his part to as.
sumo again the functions and the Of
flee of governor will be cordially re-
scented, becomes more apparent evry
day TIL latest, however, is a mani
festo issuing from Cananea over the
signature of 200 citizens and voicing
strong protest 1t is said that on
its arrival at NogaleS, Sonora agents
of the state bought up and destroyed
every possible copy But it was re-
printed and circulated on the Arizona
side yesterday. Although the docu-
ment as printed is very wordy, the
following are Interesting excerpts
from the translation:
Part of Circular.
From information that has come
to the knowledge of the undersigned
it is learned that Sr. Jose NJ. May.
torena returned from Tucson, U. S.
A, to the state capital, undoubtedly
with the intention of taking charge
anew of the governorship of this fed
eral entity This fact looked at in
the light of a dull judgment, might slip
by unnoticed as respects the political
insignificance of Sr. Maytorena in the
crisis through which the state is
passing, but asserting and classifying
other facts which have intimate rela-
lions with the past and present of the
Sonora people, we shall reach inevita-
bly, this sad but logical conclusion:
The Enemy is in Our Midst, and that
enemy is incarnated in Sr. Maytorena
and his unfortunate coterie, whose do
ingS, before the DiaZ-Huerta coup
d'etat, threw the state government
into a colossal disrepute, and whose
cowardice in moments of test were on
the point of draggingg the people
to a deadly disgrace.
Demands That He Leave.
we protest in the name of reason,
over the arrival or the functionary
who, in the critical moments when the
people of Sonora boiled with indig-
nation because of the horrifying crime
perpetrated on the president and vice
president of the republic, read and re-
read a message from Rudolfo Reyes
and showed himself Vacillating and
irresolute, puzzled and rendered a
coward in the face of the tragic pic
ture of the laws asSass' nation. SuSpic-
ious and aggressive in the face of the
energetic action of the states depu-
ties to congress-.
In conclusion the manifesto says:
'Maytorena must leave Sonora:
must resign the post of constitutional
administrator morally and of his de-
,.:.I um as man, if he has any shame;
Maytorena should destroy himself
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-09

GLOBE.-A secret service opera
tive, acting as a representative of the
United States department of justice,
has been in Globe to make an investi-
cation of the case of John B. Good
win. under sentence of death for the
murder of Kibbe and Hillpot, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
TURKS CROSS FRONTIER,
MEET NO OPPOSITION
Christians in District Are Re-
ported to Be Fleeing Before
Ottoman Troops. s.

SOFIA, July f6.-Turkish troops yester-
day crossed the new frontier line between
bulgaria and Turkey. running from Enos,
on the Aegean sea to Midia, on the Black
sea. They already nave penetrated Il
distance. OF nearly twenty miles in the
BunaFnissar region. the bulgarian troops
offering no opposition.
The Christians III the district are al
legged To he fleeing before the Turkish
troops, owing 10 their excesses-
X was officially confirmed today that
tne cabinet under Premier Danen had
resigned.
COESTANTINOPLE July 16.-The gov
eminent is determined 20 push forward
Ottoman troops as far as the stronshold
81 4Ggianopie. captured by the bulsa-
r.1ns ai1er 81 prolonged siege during the
recent Balkan war.
-Alth1ul54i uIt.el.ti circles IN CONSTANT
uopie are reLieent on the subject IL Is
uni. rsto9d ths4t such forward step Is
the deliberate plan Of the government.
i ms nds 10 take tkis bold action not
only because of the material advantages
70 be s,alncd. but because of the moral
effect il Wiil have on Turkeys ln'erna'
.ftt4ft4u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
NOT TO FIGHT TARIFF BILL.
That Is, Republicans Plan No Con
certed Action Against Measure.

Senator Penrose ranking republican
member of the Senate finance committee
said today that there would be no con
certed minority action against the I'm
derw God Simmons tariff bill, and that
there would be no minority report, eX-
cept a.; it might tase the form Of crit.
cisms by various individt:a republicans.
s5rnato i|enrose also decia - mat dc
spite Senator SmCot 5 Introduction Of
substitute for the democrat WOO. scned-
ule he would reintroduce The Wool bill
submitted n the summer session of the
last Congress, which Mas Endorsed By
Senate republicans after extensive liz ar
nes when he was chairman OF the finance
committee
He deems il unwise 20 pledge the party
to any special tariff rates at this time,
except on wool and cotton, there being 4
scientific report from the tariff commits
sion to 80 BY on these schedules. TINS
PENNSYLVANIA senator said he aid not De-
Iieve the tariff bill could he passed until
some time ir September. but ASSERTED
that the republicans did not desire 70
delay it unnecessarily sipssle day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
SAYS MAYOR MUST WED.
Cambridge Woman's Homestead As
ISOLATION to Submit ELejble5.

BOSTON, Mass. July 16.-After receiv-
Ing for second time warning that
unless he IS married when he again faces
the electorate he will be defeated, Mayor
Edward j. Barry Of Cambridge has an
nounced that ne IS willing 10 we'd if he
can llnd q young woman who meets with
his IDEAS of what hetpmate should 30.
The second warming vas delivered by
a committee of the Nomans Homestead
Association. consisting Of Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, Mrs. Al &c Bennett, Mrs Chris
tine Page and Mrs Tennyson.
Mrs. Smith reminded Mr. Barry that
last year he agreed TO take steps toward
rnarriaee during his present term but
he Lad not done anything toward re-
deeninS the promise. Mrs Smith agFee ed
10 submit a list Of three young women
considered l!eihle by the committee,
from which tine mayor might take his
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Richard A. Dant in Serious Condition
From Cut Throat.

Richard A. Dant, seventy years old,
ATTEMPTED to commit suicide this after
noon while in his home. 2003 Nichols
avenue Anacostia, by cutting his throat
with a razor. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital. where, it is stated, his condition
is serious
Members of Dant S family found him
shortly after he had cut his throat and
summoned a physician to the home. He
was given treatment and afterward was
taken to the hospital in a police patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
81 as TO proNide for the permissible re-

50 as to provide for the permissible re-
t!renent Of > per cent of outstanding
per cent government bonds, with circu-
iatine PRIVILEGES, each year in exchange
for government 3 per cent bonds without
circulating privileges.
circulating privileges to continue to
the banks as long as 2 per cent bonds
may be subscribed to for the purpose
Section is OF the bill. which contained q
prohibition OF this, was eliminated
Nevertheless, newly organized banks are
not required to purchase d given amount
Of government bonds in order to begin
business
''At the expiration OF twenty years
from the passage of the act every
holder Of United States ? per cent
bonds then outstanding is to receive
payment at par with accrued interest
Bill viii be amended so as 10 re-
uuile that the earnings of the govern
rnent from the operations of the red
eraI reserve banking system be set
apart for the redemption OF united
States and per cent bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
It. s. GRANT, JR., TO WE'D.
IpIosition Of His Family Fails to
Change His Plans.

san DIEGO, Gal. July 1.-THE we'd
dins Of I. ). Grant, jr., and Mrs Ed
ward c. VIII. who oefore her first mar
riagc was Miss America Workman. is set
for Saturday morning. Mr.. Grant, who
* s5xfy-one. is meetins, with determined
opposition ON the part OF the Grant fam
ily 10 Tie proposed union. IL has been
arranged to have the ceremony per
formed ~ justice. Of. the Peace Pute--
baugb
The present plan Of the pair IS 70 leave
Immediately after the marriage FOR san
Francisco. where they viii take a steamer
for Honolulu Thence they viii 20 70
japan and China. II Is MIR. Grant s notion
10 extend the honeymoon trip around thu
world following the route If his father
on the iatter's famous glabc-circiing
jouru+y after The close Of his term in the
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
PASTOR AND ATTORNEY
CONE TO AID MRS. PRALL
DR.. HUMPHREYS, New York San
ity Expert, Also viii Tes-
tify in Case.

Rev. James \. McCague and Clifford
c. Roberts. an attorney, both of New
York, arrived in Washington today. to
act in behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth Prall.
who is locked up in the Government Hos
pitaI for the Insane. and who will he
tried on a charge that she is insane, be-
ginning tomorrow in the District courts.
Rev. Mr.. McCague is the pastor of
Bethany Congregational Church of New
York, and an old friend of Mrs Prall. Mr..
McCague and Mr.. Roberts reserved a
room at the hotel where they are stay
ing for DIR. II. r. HUMPHREYS, formerly
of the New York State Hospital for the
Insane, who will arrive here this even
ing, to testify in behalf of Mrs. Prall to-
morrow.
Dr. White, superintendent of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane, said to-
day that Mrs Prall is merely detained a,
ST. Elizabeth and that he has nothing
to DO with producing her tomorrow IL
court That will he in charge OF the
Districts alienists. he said, who will have
entire charae of the case. DIR. Whit
said that he had heard that his testimony
will be asked for. but that he had not
been formally asked to appear at the
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Turkeys Position.

1t IS expected that by this means the
position OF the government will be
strengthened and consolidated, and il is
felt that even if the powers insist on
bringing pressure to bear to compel the
Inaints nance Of the future frontier line
between Turkey and Bulgaria from Enos
on the Aegean sea 70 Midia on the
E ack sea. Turkey win yet be in a posi-
ton - enforce the autonomy u the
province Of Thracc.
Thus far. however. the powers have
aoI addressed any communication - tn
Turkish government on the subject OF
tie advance IF the Ottoman troops to-
" ard the north. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
WITNESS BECOMES I'LL,
Respite for Colored Man Accused of
Insulting White Women.

Hearing OF the charee OF assault pend
ing against Bernard Potts, the colored
man suspected by the police of having
committed q number of attacks on
white women during the past three OF
four weeks. was not given today in the
Police Court because of the illness Of the
prosecuting witness.
Mrs. James IL. Semmes, who declares
that Potts attacked her on the street q
few days ago. suffered a compete merry
Gus breakdown today, according to ad-
vices received by AsSis ant United
States Attorney Ralph Given. and s con
fined TO her bed. The hearing was indefi-
nitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
SUBMITTED TO WOMAN JURY.
Dispute Regarding Bill for Dress
making Before Chicago Court.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Chicago women
VIII taste the first fruits OF their SUI
rage victory when Il female jury will
be impaneled to decide a ease in the
municipal court next week
The case arises from a dispute be
tween two women as TO the merits OF
hlll Tor dress making, in Wnicn the
hang and style OF u gown will be tne
most important evidence something a
man knows little about" explained
counsel lor Mrs X. L. Davenport. the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Argentine Training Ship Sails.

BOSTON. July l6.-The cadet training
ship Presidente SarIniento OF the Ar
gentine Republic sailed from this port
last night after a weeks stay. She
VIII proceed 10 Lisbon, Portugal. as the
next stage OF her cruise Of tnstruc-
ton Tor the nineteen Inidshipmen OF
boaIl she is expected to arrive IL
Lisbon August 5. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
HUMPHREYS at Hospital.

DIR. HUMPHREYS, the New York alienis,
who has been retained by Mrs. Prall, DR..
White said today visited ST. Elizabeth S
in his clients behalf several weeks ago
while he was absent DIR. White said he
would probably have talk with DR..
HUMPHREYS in regard to the case when
the latter arrives from New York this
evening
Mrs. Prall was charged with lunacy
at the instance of Mrs. Emma Prail
knorr of J1S Avenue of the Presidents.
She charges that MRS. Praii threatened
her lie. For ten years, according to Mrs.
iSnorr the Prail estate, VIII Oh includes
some valuable property on the Avenue OF
.n. IreslutnIs. part OF winch belongs to
the old Hotel Gordon, has been tied up in
iliSaIion brou.ht by Mrs. Prall. The
latter is said to have studied and acquir-
ed a knowIed-e OF law III order to prose
cute the cases in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

What promises to be a vigorous attack
on the Attorney General and his con-
nection with the Diggs-Caminetti case
in California will be started Friday by
Representative Kahn of California short
ly after the House meets at noon. After
several fruitless attempts to have this
matter discussed at length in the House,
Representative Mann, republican floor
leader, gave notice a few days ago that
unless Mr.. Kahn received a chance to
discuss the resolutions of which he is the
author, asking for the papers In the
Caminetti case, there would be no more
speeches by unanimous consent.
Effort to Prevent Discussion.
Democrats have been fighting against
the discussion Of the case in the House,
but under an agreement bttween Repre-
sentative Clayton. chairman of the judi
ciary committee. and Representative
Mann the resolution was brought up yes
terday afternoon. Representative Byrns
of Tennessee Immediately objected. say
ing that inasmuch as the papers in the
case had already been furnished by the
Attorney General, the only purpose in
a republican speech would be TO en-
barrass the administration Whereupon
Mr. Mann threatened to make n point of
no quorum.
Compromise Effected.
AS the House was waiting for the
Senate to send back the bill making
amendments to the Erdman act, and as
point of no quorum if sustained would
mean that the quick action OF the House
in passing this bill would be nullied un-
til the House met again, compromise
was effected by which four hours of de-
bate would be given over to the Can't
netti case Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Box of Jewelry Discovered.

Some time later Joseph Bauer, 9
plumber, found box of jewelry be-
meath the flooring in saloon near 3D.
and CT streets northwest when he went
mere Ito overhaul the plumbing. The
jewelry was identified as the proceeds
of the robbery committed at the house
OF Frank r. May.
Westcott's companion had evidently
hidden the jewelry. He probably feared
the police might renew their pursuit OF
him. overtake him and find the booty
on him.
The prisoner objected to posing for a
picture. The police got a photograph of
him, however. although his eyes We're
closed. 1t Is recalled that he was a suf-
ferer from asthma at that time. and his
affection, ii is believed, prevented his
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Stars Story of the Capture.

The Star of May 70 1892 tells the story
OF Mr. Mulhall's part in the capture of
the criminal.
The credit for the arrest of Clark and
the recovery of considerable property is
due to Detectives Charles w. Proctor of
Inspector BoardmanS staff and NJ NJ.
Mulhall former secret service detective,
who also belongs here. Clark was taken
into custody after an exciting chase, and
after he had drawn his revolver on De-
tective Mulhall and threatened TO shoot
him.
The story tells how the detectives start
ed on search for the crooks, and how
they Swallowed the criminals for a long
distance, finally speaking 20 them as they
left a street car. " en- the detectives
spoke the criminals started 10 run.
Each Selects a Man.
The story of the capture by Detective
Mulhan follows:
Zach officer picked out man, and
then the exciting chase began The
heeins one, who proved 10 be Clark,
on L street and turned north on 10th
street. When he reached St. Patriclls
Church and saw the open space TO the
south of the building he went in the
direction Of il. evidently Thinking he
could reach an alley in the rear. Soon
after passing over the parking, Clark
found himself against hedge fence
through which he did net succeed in
passing. Turning, he went against the
church wall. and. pointing his big
smith Il Wesson revolver at the officer,
said: If You come any further shoot
AS quick as flash Detective Null
aall lowered his head and rammed ii
against the alleged burglars stomach
with sucn force that the latter was
winded. SO suddenly was this done
that Clark did rot have an opportunity
70, shock i'm "a
drop his weapon. The men then
clinched and struggle followed. After
twenty minutes the prisoner was sub
Gued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

DC Mentholatum.. .l2c
Menthotone Ointment, for cuts,
sores and insect bites; 1t has no
equal &c jar. ....................14c
Zoe Bromo Settler. .................. DC
Phillips Milk Magnesia. .33c
SOC Swamp Root ..............-....3 9c
$1.O0 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil,
the genuine Observation-Disclosures. 6Sc
Nutra-Vin, the blood-making
health tonic that makes your
cheeks rudy and nerves steady.
$1G0 bottle Observation-Disclosures. TIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
nsEC:Nc
SPFRITUALISM.

MEETINGS. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
IA saaFu. MESSAGE - q. Z 1aisy reas'
.ne. MrS j. H. MlLIFl, - al. Vernon -
NV. back q Carnegie Library Phone A. ssvA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
UIULAALL ASA|D
TO LOCAL POLICE
Assists in important Capture
During Peace Jubilee Cere-
monies in 1899.
WORKS As DETECTIVE
TO CLEAR OUT CROOKS

~. NJ Mulhall whose testimony be-
fore the senate Investigating commit
tee is attracting the attention Of the
entire country, served as a member OF
the special police force in this city dur
ia5 tn" peace Jubilee in May. 1899, ii
vas recalled today. In the capture OF
Horny Nestcott. alias Clark an al
legged notorious crook, MulhaII mar
row!y escaped being Killed by tho
prisoner. VINO drew revolver 20 shoot
him. For his action in rhc case Mu5-
hall received the praise of mis- supcrio,
officers.
Nes,cott had robbed the home Of Franz
=. Nav and rad an accomplice witt
hJm- Despite the offers of clemency ten
deTed him ~ the prosecuting officers. he
refused TO state who his companion was
Recalls the Incident.
Il remember The incident very WELL
said Mulhau to Star reporter this
afternoon. "and had l not been SO quick
I would have been killed.
Il happened to be RAISING through this
city on my way west in the month OF
May. 1892. he said, and Maj. Syl-
Vester asked me if | would not serve
on the force to prevent the city from
being robbed and ! acceded to his re-
Quest.
y had Il close call he said.
Muihal did not wear the blue uniform
of the police department while on duty.
Because of his ability to serve as a de-
tective he was ASSIGNED to headquarters
and sent out with Detective Charles w
Proctor. who has since died, and il was
while they We're together near st. Pat
rick's Church that they started in pur-
suit o. two men.
Proctor did not get his man. but Null
hall was more successful. and after the
desperate encounter with aeStcott the
latter was taken to headquarters He re
fused to divulge the name of his pal.
as stated, and a few days later was SEN
fenced to serve seven years in prison. II
is stated that New York politician
later got him out of prison on the plea
that he was suffering from asthma and
that life in prison would kill him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

Golden Medical Discovery. .69c
Fletcher's Castoria, the genu-
soc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Tonic Observation-Disclosures. Sac
soc Partisan Sage. SIC
slOO Turner's Gray Hair Re-
Storer Woc
,0c Hays Hair Health. Boo
Soda Mint. for Indigestion and
sour. gassy stomach; full pint. ..15c
Nutra-Sal, the laxative liver salt;
drives out uric acid; large bot