davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
LIGHTNING DOES A
SPIRAL GLIDE AROUND

Trinidad. Colo. June iD.--Jose a.
Martinez. q ranchmnn who resides IN
the vicinity OF COkcdnle. and who 81
a brothef-in Law Of former county
clerk. Juan Romero, Experienced a
remarkable escape from death aatur.
day afternoon when he was struck
and rendered unconsci0ps by a bolt
Of lighting that killed team OF
horses he was driving The IIghtn-
Ing burned the body OF Martinez hi
spiral stripes. rippius open his clothes
to the skin and singing his hair and
eyebrows. His hat was cut Into rib
hons. lie was found unconscious
sitting erect IN the soat Of his wagon.
by "A cousin, Lucas Aoyn. returning
from the stRrkvlile mine. The cf-
feet Of the lightning had turned the
injured mans body hrownish black
10 as 20 make him almost beyond rec
ognitlon Ne waa taken home ana
revived. and. nave for the burns he
ls feeling no other effects ~ the en-
psrience.
The lightning IN striking him ran
np one side 81 the body 20 the neck
and passed or apparently through
the crown OF the hat Splitting, Il
ran up the other Side causing red,
spiral stripe and below the left
the electric branding Iron burned a
cross into the flesh ct the lex. I'm
der the throat the two stripes come
together ana spread ont ON each Side
Of tire neck.
when Moya found the two dead
horses and recognized his relative. ID
ran hack % the mine ami summoned
a lumber Of men. The men I'M
hltched the dead horses and pulled
the wagon containing the unconscious
man 10 his home az Cokodale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
SMOOTH F0nGER GETS
90 DAYS IN JAIL
AND HUNDRED FFNN


Las Vegas. y, M., june NranH
X. Hul. alias q 81 Moore. charged
vim s.,eoaty 49,. hr...,..t,, =. t.,.. VI.
...
s"A '@tH sfeeft@ef tttriNreh ttRfN
pllla ~ Nhlef ~ fol'ce hRn cpieF,
The man Nne tried before fudfe ~
~ Murray and pleaded sanity W. wNH
sentenced g serve ~ GAYS H me
eennsy lail and pax 4 nne ~ tige.
The charge 70 whlfE ~ pleaded eu'lr
y vac utt9ranee ~ worthless cheeks
hil' who y . native ~ tiilnosA
sN5ns 90 las Fe~na from CAilfpFnst
anoHt alx Weeks aEp. IT, mas pesn
employees ~ painter py NlFgon 4
Sackman during ny stay. MDnnH{
night he became short ~ ftnoF ann
started hle game ef inNkln4 money
easy. ibin evidently T. - Ola Nnna
~ the game. - khe elecks showed
'naf Ne knew nis bnfIpP7s. oHfsensek
whH made out WITH we name ~ q. 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
HOO's HOO
By John w. Carey.


who stormed Scutari's battlements
and hutchered up the Turks and 10
the world az large proclaimed himself
an An the works. Who sent His
Emps Of Austria this message: I'm
the guy and told the c1ar n he got
Say he'd poke him IN the eye? Who
dared j. nun aud Kaiser Diii and al
thrlr dogs of war and vowed he'd
stick TN Hados' lakes had frozen all.
by garg who. therefore. drew To- his
horns hune up the slgn. ITO Let'
and turned his Footsteps aouieward
10 mis- nifty kingdomeite2 who's
motto Is this-that he who scraps ana
does the douhle-quicls may live to
scrap another dnyg Ills royal nohs--
King Nick.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
RANDALL WILL PLEAD
TO AN INDICTMENT

Robert >. Randall, indicted for em-
hezzrement In Bernaililo county, and
brought hack from oklahoma two
weeks ago. has expressed a wish 90
plead guilty To the Indictment. RAM
dahl viii be arraigned before Judge
Reynolds. Il Is alleged that Randall.
while in the employ Of tbs ]. $.
Browr a. GRO. Mcr Co.. misappro-
priated funds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Cincinnati, o., June i9.~-The jury
which IL TO try George y. Cox, for
mer political loader and banker was
selected In common pleas court. Cox
Is charged with lending $4,000 %
the funds OF the Cincinnati Trust
company. OF which he was president,
10 the Ford ana johnson chair com
pany after that concern was known
10 be lnsolvent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
GuatcmnIa Puts Up mars.

Guatemala Cily June i9.--The fur.
Their acquisition Of extensive tracts
.of land In Guatemala by corporations,
foreign or native. viii be prevented
~ a decree lust issued prohibiting tho
sale. transfer or mOrtRaginK 0f gov
eminent land grants for ten years
Tom the date " The grant. anN then
only on The production of proo' that
one-Ihird Of the land II under culii-
.yatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
JUDGMENT AGAINST
P0HL FOR $l,020.57

Judee Reynolds IN the district court
today rendered Judgment for the
plaintiff IN the su moi ti,920.h7 IN
the case OF the state Rational bank
versus A. Pohl Judgment wus on a
promissory note, 3y stipulation be-
tween the litigants execution VIII be
suspended temporarily.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Denver. June ia Increase OF
SiO.577ei2 IN the vniue or she prop
erty of public utility corporations IN
Colorado. exclusive ~ Denver, is IN
dlcated by the report ~ The state tax
commission The assessed valuation
this year. on i00 per cent basis Is
Sla8.3Ib.650 Fast year on n one
third basis II was tOo.ei2.6t6, equiv
alcnt 10 fuii valuation Of tiS2,732.-
08k
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
RAILROAD DETECTIVES
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Lny I.eanad VIZ lo IEvenIng MeraId.

tbS LEASED Vito ca Evening Herald.
salt Lake city, June IL. w.
Connolly, of Washington. u, O., was
elected. president Of the International
Association OF Railway Special Agents
and Police al the closing session Of
their annual convention here. Joseph
Jones of Salt Lake CITY. was elected
Vice president and w, G. Pannell OF
baltimore. secretary and treasurer,
Norfolk Va, was selected as the
meeting Mace IN 1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
TnmnIl, 600. nerrtc.

Jersey City y. j.. June i5.--The
degree &, doctor ~ laws was con
ferred on Joseph =. .Tumnlty, secre'
Efy 10 IFesldent wilson,at the com
menccmshf EXERCISES ~ 81. Peters
college here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Springer. wife Of Levi spring
or. jnnitor M the county court house.
was taken 20 81. Joscph's hospital to-
day To- undergo an operation.
pr J. n. Wroth has returned from
a brief visit To Denver and Pueblo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
Amateur Thentrlsals.

cynthia Dorothy and GLADYS are
going 10 sing n solo now.
Mrs uay--why, how can they sims
q solo,
Cynlhia-~Oh. GLADYS has no voice.
--Womans Home COMPANION
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Jacksonville. Fla. June i9.---San
Francisco win he the mccllpG place
for tho sovereign camp. Woodmen Of
the World, In 1918, the Pacific coast
city winning over So Paul by a vote
Of 1875 20 SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
Cla-.lTylne IIohbs.

Hobbs Is possimist, isn't hc|
"Not exactly / should caii him an
oniipessimlai.
What do you meHnf"
"sfie acknowledges that every cloud
has silver lining. bat rrumcles he-
cause 81 Is on the farther side. ''-i ios-
ION Transcript.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Demeai henes was pracliclnk ore
tory with pebbles IN his mouth
Fine" We assured him. 'you cas-
talk while entinf your wife's bis
cults. 49, New York sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

S'hlck feed. the kind Ihni makes
tho little fellowr grow fars, ~
I,onnds gor twcnlyriiye ccnts. =. ".
t're.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

pf the 0S.i57 natives. less than
one half 47,a47, or iS.2 per cent
reported both parents native; sl.3s7.
or t2.2 pes cent. reported both par
enta foreign horn, ami 9.f23, or 90
per cent, reported one parent native
nnd one foreign born. Of the 0.i23
natives reporting one parent foreign
born. SAGA reported foreiEn-born
fathers and only l.100 foreign-b born
mothers, The large proportion with
foreign born fathers among the part
iiawaiians Of mixed native ana for
eign-born parentage may be noted as
specifically indicative OF the process
hy which the native Hawaiian stock
Is being merged with other races.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

IVY 0nr sieyeinpment tccd mr.
growing chickens past the hahy SIRE.
n. W. Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Maybe YOU know that the average
chiid eats more bread than a.. adult.
You de- II YOU have healthy children
ct your own. And good brad II the
best thing they can eat, good to make
them grow big ana strong and
healthy. our bread is particularly nu-
tritious ana wholesome, and the same
praise applies 60 our Fresh Rolls and
biscuits. ours Is "a model bakery
whore cycrl thing Is of thc finest and
purcst. while popular prices only are
charged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Batteries. Cutting ana Hughes;
schard,. Kaiscrling. Noise and Cot
ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

In the population OF the territory
in 1919 there were l23.O69 males and
6S.St0 females. the number of males
60 females being 1853. In 1909 the
ratio was 9e3.3 males to 100 females.
Among Huwaiians the number OF
males 10 100 females In 1910 WAS
1865. among the Portuguese. l07.St
among the Chinese. 37Sa. and among
the Japanese. 220.i. In each age
group Tor which ls00 data are given.
the proportion of females increased
during the decade i900-lglO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Pllt.hnreh. 81 no-lnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. s. indianapolis, 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. ,; chicago. =.
AZ Chicago r. ~. ".
Philadelphia ......... 2 %
Chicago ..... 1
Batteries. Alexander and Kllliferi
Lavender cheney ard Hresnahna.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

ans. ROBINSON Camnitz ana Cole
man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Batteries. Dubuc ana RonHeau.
O'Brien. Bedirnl and Carrigans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

or the total population in 1910,
3G.6 per cent We're under 20 years "f
age. The proportion under 20. how
ever. varied greatly in the different
races. OF the Asiatic Hawaiians
10.g per cent we're under 20. The
percentage was relatively high also
among the Caucasian hawaiians
(G3.Sl. the Portuguese t56.S), the
Porto lticanE CiS,6), ana the Span
iards $3.50, II was relatively low
among those classified az "other Cau-
casinns" (29.3l. the Chinese (2Na).
the japanese (2S.a), and the kore-
ans DA.9l. In which races the immi'
grant or foreign-horn element II
large. Among the pure Hiawaiians
The percentage under 90 was 500.
4 Marital Condition.
4 statistics relating to martial condi-
ton In 1910 ana In 1900 are shown
tor racial groups. Among Hawailan'
IS years of age and over. both male,
aud females. percentage married, Wild
. owed. ana divorced IN tho aggregate
\ was slightly higher In 1919 than n
\ 1890. Among part Hawalians and eau
casians the corresponding percentag,
was slightly lower In 1910 than II
1899. Among the Chinese and Jap
anese the 1910 percentage for male
was higher ana that for females lowe
than the corresponding pereeniage h
1899 The percentage siihSie was gen
orally lower for males. aud highe
for females In 1910 than In 1909.
Ia the total population i5 years q
age and over, ass per cent OF tn
males aud 1914 per cent OF the fe
males were single, tho percentag
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

batteries; Mitchell. Hamilton and
gnew. Mcconnell and sweeney
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

TiuIIVfIVH' FHINNUU0TEl IIlnUIHE
Il Land; Bochling and Henry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

PhIladcIpllla. :, Chlcago. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

run upstairs for his pistol run down
again out OF the house and into the street
in search OF the assailant?'
The defence objected and was sustained.
did you ask Mr.. Beach why ho was
outside knocking on the door?'
81 didn't ask him until the next day.
He said he picked up his wife and carried
her indoors, and then ran upstairs, got
his pistol. came down again and went out
to chase the negro
DIR. Wyman said that the wound could
not have been made by razor; that II
was probably made by knife.
WAS Mrs. Beach anxious to know II
she was going to die
Yes"
In rebuttal Mr. Guntcr asked DR. wv
man il he saw any blood on Mr.. Beach's
coat.
He answered he did not. but that there
was blood on his vest
The Prosecutor established through Or.
Wyman that the Beach house is not locat-
ed I'm a secluded spot. but that at the
hour Mrs Beach was attacked there are
usually passersby on that street as "a
hotel Is Just across the bridge at the rear
Of the Beach premises.
Mrs. Marion Wyman, the first witness
to go on the stand al the afternoon ses-
sion, could not be shaken in her testi-
mony, which not only corroborated but
STRENGTHENED that of the other members
OF her family. She emphasized the point
that as the screaming coming from the
Beach yard became subdued and muf-
fed, and as the person in distress went in
side the house. some one fell against the
closed door and banged loudly upon IL.
calling: This is Beach. Let me inl''
The prosecution gained little or nothing
from the testimony of Pearl Hampton,
the negress, who was on the stand for
nearly an hour.
Anna Bowman, white servant en-
ployed by j. b. Lyons. testified that she
heard screams, and a few minutes later
Pearl came back crying and told OF the
attack Kate O'Neal, white cook at the
Lyons home. corroborated this testimony
Wouldn't Let the Sheriff In.
The stae's strongest witness was Sheriff
Howard. AS Chief Of Police he went to
the Beach house the night Mrs. Beach
was assaulted.
"I started to go into the house. he said.
hut some one headed me off. or course,
as an officer, could have gone in but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

didn't see Mrs Beach that night. although
| made an effort. | didn't see Mr. Beach.
either / got lantern and made an In
vestigation of the premises, but found no
blood stains at the front gate, where
was told later that the attack had been
made on Mrs. Beach. Forty or fifty feet
to the side of the house found pool OF
blood and the ground torn up. There 1t
was I found the earrings and the fence
picket"
The picket. with the stains OF blood still
upon II. was exhibited to the jury.
Howard found the print of bloody
hand on the post at the corner of the
front piazza and saw distinctly the foot
prints of both a man and a woman on
the ground where the scuffie had taken
place.
He said Mr.. Beach had told him that
he ran out of the house when Mrs. Beach
screamed that pight and was Just In time
to see the negro strike his wife down. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SAFETY FIRST THE KEYNOTE
Meeting in Penn. R. R. Station TO
Make Employees More Careful.

safety first was the keynote OF
.a,Iy of Pennsylvania Railroad employees
ias, night I'm the Young Mems Christian
Hssocjation auditorium OF the new Penn.
sylvania Station. More than five hundred
aa,tended the meeting which was one of u
anrtes the object of which is to reduce
b. number OF accidents to employees.
Last nights meeting was addressed ny
r. y Keiser. master mechanic: T. J. Skill
man supervisor OF signals; l.. w. Walker.
,narine master mechanic J. V. 3. Duer.
Tnreman of motormen, and II. Vaudeville.
ali of the Manhattan division. Stereopti-
con views illustrated the needless dangers
employees run every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Responsible for Death of Mrs.
Herrera and Taylor Woman,
and Sent "BoX" to
RoSalSky, He Says.
HIS STORY INVESTIGATED
Police Find He Had Prison Rec
ord in Jersey-Dougherty
Believes Confession, but
District Attorneys Of
fee Is Skeptical.

49,, , ... -
-'''' '>'''''o
Joinn Faui farreh oeIore thefh 'Id' lie
was the perpctrator Of the three most
strocio,,s bomb or+rsgee with which
Tho no,ice have had to deal during the
last wear. the Police Department and
the DISTRICT Attorneys Office began
careful investigation last night OF Far
rolls storv for the purpose Of corrobo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Did Not Notice His Absence.

Herrera and the boy did not notice MS
absence. he said. The Herrera bomb was
placed in an empty shoe box and wrapped
in ordinary wrapping paper. with no ad-
dress on il. In the case OF the RosdisKy
and Taylor bombs. they were neatly
wrapped and addressed with typewriter
and sent through the mails.
Farrell said he had used typewriter
in addressing the other two bombs which
boy tenant OF the house at No. 3l6 East
l4th street had left behind when he moved
out Farrell vas made to write on a
typewriter i'm Dougherty's office. and did
fairly well i'm striking off The addresses,
the Deputy Commissioner said.
During the grilling of Farrell the Dep
uty Commissioner asked him II he knew
! Grace Walker Farrell paled and ex-
citedly replied at first that she was his
own daughter and that hc had sent her
the bomb because she had fallen into a
dssolute life. Dougherty said. Aftcrward
| he denied this story and said he had
| known the Walker woman a long time
and was jealous.
| Farrell told the Deputy Commissioned
Harry LIE Strange had shot and killed
| Kid Walker on the Bowcry I'm 1888 be-
cause the latter had ruined the Walker
| girl. Farrells reference 10 the Walker
murder was accurate. according TO the
police records, except that no motive for
the crime was shown al the time.
Farrell could not recall the address OF
the Taylor woman to whom he sent the
bomb. but thought it was either No. IS or
No. 81 West Goth street. 1t was found
that she had lived at No is West 6Oth
street q short time prior to moving 20 the
West nth street address.
Farrell told practically the same story
at the District Attorneys office that he
did at Police Headquarters i'm explaining
his motive for sending the bomb TO Judge
| Rosalsky. He said he had been on "A
burglary with Joseph Harvey, alias Jo-
seph De Rosa. and Harry Hartman in
November, 1908. when they entered the
home OF Peter A. Johnson. at No. 242 East
2o2d street, and stole quantity Of jew
\ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Blood on His Chin and Face.

Or. Wyman described the wound as a
Jagged cut in the right side OF Mrs.
Beach's neck. nearly three inches long,
and near the angle OF the Jaw. The point
of entrance he said. was evidently from
the back. The wound. he said WAS made
with a sharp instrument-"an ordinary
pocket knife could have made it." Mrs.
Beach's clothing, he said, was very
bloody" Mr.. Beach was In a red smok-
ing jacket. and he noticed that there
was blood on his chin and on the right
side Of his face.
DR.. Marion wyman was asked by the
Prosecutor: Would a man have time in
the length Of time between the time you
heard the screaming and the time you
heard the voice demanding admission to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Tattooed with Girls Names.


When Farrell was examined and meas
ured NJ Police Headquarters his arms
were found to be tattoocd with many de-
signs. The names of Harriet he'c"'
Ict,io Nora ana Nellie appeared III
fantastic colors on his left arm. ! mere
were designs Of scrolls and anchors. nags'
shields. birds and various Initials on ~
right arm. I'm giving his pedigree on the
Now Jersey court records he said he had
hccn q sailmakcr and had been III 'nc
navy 1T one time.
E.r,ol was taken back to the fremont
avoruo station last night and VIII be ar
raigncd on u charge of homicide u'ioIo
Coroner iiealcy this morning. Luciah ~
breckenridge and Deacon Murphy
Dcputv Assistant District Attorneys. VINO
have been assigned to the case VIII po
present at the hearing
Ar the apartment house. Nos. 5lb ana
e,s East 18th street, referred to IN Inc
,orfoseion of Farrell il was learned ne
had vorltcd there as an elevator runner
about two years ago. lie received w
month and board. Because OF n'iooo"
duct he WAS discharged by the superih-
,endent. Karl Schlaeser.
The tenants said Farrell told CONNECT
ing stories about being married ana nav
ing a large family. lie was consdered 10
no weak mentally. and little attention
,yos Maid 70 him. He was frequently seen
with a girl known In the neishborhooo
nc Irish Rose. and seemed much ina'u-
ated with her
Ho also spoke Of married sister VINO
no said. lived at No. 2l0 East 18th street
cho ,ss referred to as the wife of jim
W. ono living at that address admitted An
acquaintance with Farrell.
while employed in the house 1t was re-
called nv the wife OF Schlaeser that much
., HE time was spent in the cellar OF the
house working with tools Of all descrip-
,,ns These were lent to him by the
a,,,orinteudent. No one could remember,
hou,ever lust what kind of work he de-
voted his time TO-
A wear ago last January he was recog-
nized by one Of the tenants OF the iith
.,.oo, house working as a porter In the
c,d.rbam Hospital. II was learned there
that he had worked for the institution
Tor Ioes than two months. He was disr
charged before his second month was up
,rho reasons for his dismissal could not De
recalled by the superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Farrell Got Away.

He made a getaway" he said. but De
Rosa and Hartman were arrested and
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
thIrty-nine years and nine years and ten
months, respectively, in state prison, by
Judge Rosalsky. The fact that De Rosa
did not "squeal'' on him. and had been
to so long term prompted
him to seek vengeance on the judge. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
JOHN PAUL FARRELL.

said. The court records substantiated
Farrells story about the two burglars.
De Rosa was sentenced to thrty-nine
years on December ~ 1903. and Hartman
TO nine years and ten months in Part |
Of General Sessions by Judge Rosalsky.
Judge Rosalsky said aftcrward he re-
called De Rosas case very well. only
recently he had received "A letter from
De Rosa he said. from Dannemora prison.
asking him if he would consent TO the
communication Of his sentence to twenty
years Judge RoSalsky replied he wouil
give the matter careful attention when IL
came before him.
De Rosa had bad record as r burglar.
Judge Rosalsky said. and had been ad-
Judged an habitual criminal when he came
before him for sentence. forty-iour-
calibre revolver was found on DE Rosa
at the time he was arrested for the john
son burglary. Judge Kosalsky held the
weapon up in court when he sentenced
the prisoner he said. and asked him II
he thought he deserved any clemcncy At
his hands.
De Rosa replied that he did not expect
any mercy from the court the judge said.
\ plea Of second degree burglary was ac-
Cepted in the case Of Hartman judge
Rosalsky declared because there was no
evidence that ne was In the premises ~
the time of the burglary. Hartman
laughed in court at the light sentence he
was getting. tho judge asserted. Judge
RosaIsky was inclined to place some
credence in Farrells story-that part OF
IL relating to the bomb which was sent
10 him-because il had always been MS
theory that the bomb was sent 10y
friend of some prisoner on whom b. had
imposed practically a life sentence nc