davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-23

the request OF the Dominion immigra-
ton authorities Whether he submit
ted his findings 20 them formally he
declined To say
During his varying moods today.
Thaw was reminded of the predicat
mcnt in which hi- escape from Mat
teawau had placed Howard Barnwm.
the old gate Keeper. past whom he
fled 10 freedom That's too bad
said Thaw "liarnum did not know Il
thing was to do. ] was victim of
circumstances lie is innocent and the
charge against him should not have
been made"
Thow telcgraphed instructions to-
night 10 William Naname, his attor-
ney at Nowhurgh. to assist Barnum In
any court procedure at Thaw's ex-
pense. New York state officers wait
ing here for Thaw's release on habeas
corpus and his seizure then by the
immigration authorities. admitted to-
night thnt they were &C sea as to
where he would De deported in that
event
II doesn't make much difference
said Franklin Kennedy. deputy attur-
ney general from New York. we
have arranged To hasten extradition
In either Vermont or New Hampshire,
Wen get him sure It doesn't matter
where they send him. so long as it is
across the border. once in the Unit
ed states, the road 10 MatteaWan Is
practically clear We have been in
negotiation with officials In every
state Ia which there is "a probability Of
his being sent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-23
WEDDING PUTS END
TO WHITE SLAVE CASE
lex Noanlno louanAl areclAl lraean war

Los Angeles Aug. 22.-Carol Ma
son, the l5-year-old girl who. after
a mysterious disappearance from her
home, was found last week In lodg-
ing house az Hawthorne. suburb
was married today 20 Robert " Bur
ton. pn automobile dealer of thi. city
who was arrested on statutory
charge after the girl had told her
story to the police
Officers stated tnat the charges
against Herman llaskamp. member of
"a wealthy family of Prince Rupert
b. c., also accused of statutory Of
Tense against the girl; and Dr Royal
H. Crist charged with having per-
formed an illegal operation upon her.
arc to he dismissed
Burton was released from the
county Jail just before the ceremony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-23
INTEREST IN
W00DMEN RATES

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Rock Island H.. Aug. 22.--Count
of the advisory vote of the member
ship Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, taken ASA result Of the OPP
position to the increase in rates. or
dered by the Chicago convention, was
completed today at the head office
here It showed that out Of a total
membership Of 100000. only 4S,7l2
expressed their views. The vote was
For the old plan under which the
society is now operating, 26.046; for
an increase, 1888. for Chicago plan
rates, G.6t3; for adequate rate based
on the society's own experience. 3.697;
for national fraternal congress rates
357 for step-rate plan, 293.
Officials expressed surprise at the
lack Of interest displayed by the mem
hcrship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-23
State Authorities Believe Fu-
gitiye From Matteawan Hos
pitaI viii Be Depoted to
Vermont Wednesday
ASSISTANCE OF BRYAN
SOUGHT BY GOVERNORS
Secretary of State Replies
Without Recognition Of
Either Claimant of Exec
utNe Chair

lhf hoA*hn JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAAtp WRIT
Albany Aus. 22.-William TtaNers
iJ'lome' former district attorney OF
New Aofk county was appointed h>
ATTORNEY GenoIaI 'aimody today
speeial deputy ATTORNEY general To- rep
resent The state IN procuring the re-
tuin OF Harry Is lhaW to Ne" YORK
jurisdiction He was elected because
OF ms familiarity with the lhaW case
gained in the two murder trials ana
as special counsel In several of Thaws
attempts to establish his sanity
1t Is not the present intention To
send Jerome To- Canada hut To employ
ms services IN procuring the extra
dition oi ThaW from any state To
which he may be deportcd, from Can
ada. Attorney General Cumody said
tonight he had reason to believe Yer
mont would be the state 60 Whleh the
fugitive would bc returned and that
the date would DE next wednesday.
Earlier in the day similar announce
ment was made by Acting Governor
f''nn and was embodied I'M telegram
Governor Fletcher Of Vermont re-
questing his office to assist in effect
ms an eNlradltlon return OF Ih3W 20
Now York.
Neithcr Mr. Giynn nor Mr 'armodi
would discuss the source OF their M
formation. but il Is known that the
attorney general was IN teicphonlt
communication with his deputy IN
Conada. some surprise was expressed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-23

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 22.-A resolution
to move their fraternity from high
schools and academies ana concentrate
on normal schools and agricultural col
leges was adopted unanimously here
today by the national convention Of
the Phi Lambda Epsilon fraternity
Delegates said that hy 1916, no high
school chapter Of this fraternity viii
exist Faculty opposition in high
school has caused todays action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-23
ARMS AND DYNAMITE
CACHED BY STRIKERS

Vancouver, y. g., Aug. 22.-Soldiers
searching in the strike zone near
Nanaimo, have found enough dyna-
mite. fire arms and ammunition to iill
a box car and a half sccreted in the
woods and in old mining tunnels
Volunteer militia companies. mum
herring l,l00 men. have been in the
strike zone week and are lIkcly 70
remain in the deld several weeks long
or Employers of Vancouver ana Vic
toria have sent pcremptory demands
to their men in the militia TO return
on lose their positions Labor leaders
demand of unions that the latter cx-
pei any members In the militia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-23
OFFICIALS MAKE
NO COMMENT on SHIPMENT

Washington, Aug. 22-Treasury Of
hcials tonight were reticent concern
ing the reported wholesale shipment
of arms from El Paso, Tex, to the
Mexican federals in Juarez. Acting
Secretary Hamlin declared it was be-
ing done under the terms Of a procla-
nation issued by former President
Taft. So far as he knew. he insisted
no special orders had been issued pro-
viding for the reported transfer Of
of war across the border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-23

MINISTRATl0N IS
IN COMPLETE CONTROL
Policy of President Wilson Is
Strongly Endorsed by Sec
retay of State In Letter To
Carter Glass,

ray sopsno louss.t urtei.l ,rsseo easl
Washington. Aug supporters
of the administration currency mIi
scored au Important victory boo tho
house democratic UWus today when
Tho, brought 10 their ud m uumli
fed endorsement of the measure from
Secretary of State Bryan and defoat-
ga d proposed "iusurgent amendment
offered hy Representative Ncclot. of
kansas that would have prohibited
intcrloekug directoratcs ln national
or state banks Incorporated under thc
mv.
Secretary Bryan. in letter 9d-
dressed to chairman carter Glass, as+
sorted that .he plank of the democru-
ur platform AGAINST ntcrlockug di-
rcctortc- WAS aimed chiefly at TRUSTS
and hc ur4cd democrats to stand by
the president
a resolution hy Representative
Underwood. adopted hy % vote of l3o
to go, referred the entire subject TO-
the democratic mrmbcrs of the lu-
/ dietary committee of the house ana
directed them io bring iu Din at the
next session Ol congress that would
prevent iutorlockng dircetorates Of
|all kinds
Administration lenders tonlgbtsoii
! tho large vote th3t supported thc I'm
dcrWood motion and lhc bruty up-
prnul that greeted Secretary Bryan
endorsement of tho mll assured me
approval of The complete Gnss hiIl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-23
ERRATlC CONDUCT IS
NOTICED BY JAILER
Canadian Physician Says Late
Inmate Of MatteaWan Is Not
InSanei Deportation 10 YER
mont Expected,
40 DIsCRIMIN ATtON
AGAINST HARRY TIlAM

Ottawa. Aug. 22.-lnstructions
. have been sent To- the immigra-
tion officers at Shcrhrooke, II
. was officially announced tonight
. that when Harry X Thaw comes
. into their hands, there must be
. no discrimination against him.
There is reason to believe that
this means he will not hc sent to
New York state. but, on rejection
. viii be returned by the Vermont
route as would an ordinary per-
son coming in by the way Thaw
did. and subsequently denied
domicilc in Canada,
o o o @ % Q @ Q @ @ % Q Q Q o Q 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
C0MST0CK NEAR DEATH
FROM ROBBERS PISTOL
Passing Along Street When
Hold. Up Mans Bullet Just
Missed His Head.

Minneapolis. Nov. 9.-Anthony Com
stock, the New York reformcr, came
dangerously near being the victim Of a
hold-up mans bullet tonight. The bull
let. however, was not intended for the
New Yorker.
The trouble started when stranger
entered a confectionery store where
Miss Leone Doherty the clerk, was
alone Stepping up 10 the young wom-
an. the man drew revolver and COM
mandcd her 10 throw up her hands.
Miss Doherty ran to the window,
where she attracted the attention of
several passers by. The bandit went
out the rear door ana ran down side
street. the clerk and her followers in
pursuit. Finally the robber turned and
fired three or four shots, when they
gave up the chase.
Mr. COmstockk. on his way 10 a hdll
here ne was to address the Purity
Congress. was passing when the shoot
ing was in progress. Looking around
for a policeman and falling TO find one.
nc walked to a nearby drugstore. called
Police Headquarters on the telephone
and said
II lust saw man shoot at woman
on your principal business street. Now,
do Won call that law and order"
The bullets might have hit me; in
fact. they came dangerously close to
uv head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
HIRES TRAIN AND YACHT
TO AID MAN He KILLS
Rich Farmer Shoots Hunter He
Finds PoaChing on His
Property.

West Haven, VI, Nov. 9.-Charles
Gordon, fisherman and hunter was shot
fatally to-day during a dispute with
William Koch over some traps which
Gordon had set on Koch's farm. in this
town.
Gordon died on his way to the hos
pital after Koch had summoned three
physicians by special train from White
hall. y. Y, 10 attend him. Koch was
arrested.
Gordon. who was forty-cight years
old lived alone in a houseboat on the
New York shore Of Lake Champlaln.
When he rowed across to the vermont
side TO-DAY to examine some OF MS
trans on Koch's farm the owner OF
the farm. who was formerly New
York game warden, discovered him ana
ordered him off the premises. In the
quarrel which followed Gordon received
revolver bullet in the back.
Ae soon as Koch saw that Gordon
was seriously wounded, he telephoned
TO Whitehall for physicians and had
special train provided for them. Mean
while. Gordon at his own request, had
been conveyed in rowboat TO MS
houseboat. which was nearly mile
away. across the lake.
The three doctors from WhitehaIl
found the condition of the wounded
man desperate. At koch's request
that everything possible be done TO ge'
Gordon TO hospital, a yacht was char-
tered TO tow the houseboat TO Whlte-
hau hut Gordon died before the goal
was reached.
Koch was removed 10 the House OF
Correction in Rutland tonight after
tho state Attorney. b. l.. Stafford and
donutv sheriffs had examined him. lie
is a prosperous farmer, thirty-ive years
old and has "A wife and two children
He formerly lived in whitehall.
Gordon was not married. His mother
and four brothers survive him.
Koch admitted the shooting put sa'u
| u WAS accidental. He had remon-
strated with Gordon against sett"s
trans i'm his game preserve lie said'
when Gordon made a move as II 10 al
tack him and at that instant the re-
volver which Koch was holding was
discharged. Koch said he was unaoie
IN understand how the bullet entered
| Gordons back.
Koch's game preserve consists u
about two thousand acres, which ne
has stocked with wild birds and AMI
mails Of various kinds in the last 1e"
years. He said he has been much an
| noyed Of late by poachers.
A special session Of the grand jury
will be called at once to investigate the
shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SEEKS GLyNN'S AID
IN HUNT FOR GRAFT
Whitman Off to Albany to Con.
fer Over Further Plans in
John Doe Probe.
STATE RECORDS NEEDED
Two Assistant District Attor-
news to Get Them and Serve
Subpenas in Syracuse
Wood to Testify To day.

District Attorney Whitman went to
Albany last night for a conference with
Governor Glynn and Attorney General
Carmody concerning the John Doe in
qury into campaign fund graft. Chief
", the District Attorney wants TO as
sure the state officials that there will be
no "butting in" on their preserves in
the inquiry. and, of course, he expects
to enlist their cooperation.
Assistant District Attorneys Clark
and t,mbree will go to Albany this
morning to gather up some of the off,
cial state records necessary in the case.
Clark will also serve subp9nas on "A
number of persons in Syracuse who
are wanted to throw light on the tele-
gram which John A. Hennessy says
George II. Mcclure. Of that city. sent to
him. Hennessy himself will also go to
Albany this morning for conference
with Governor Glynn after Whitman.
I While Whitman and his assistants
are laying plans for a wide and search
INK inquiry IL - ulliltl SAppu AilfAh AiiN
Mcclure matter will be made the first
point of attack. Just now Hennessy
and Mcclure stand fatty contradicting
each other on the record, and the Dis
trict Attorneys investigation has
reached the point where he wants to
look further into McGuire's denials OF
IN. IIcppacgN
on his own admission so far Nc
CURE was sort Of little bagman
between contractors and Tammany
with regard TO campaign funds. Whit
man believes Mcclure Will admit more
of the Hennessy story as truth at the
next session.
The general idea of tho District At
torney's plan of action is To finish with
! Mcclure first and force him to tell the
| truth for the sake Of the example on
future witnesses.
II is likely that some of the con-
tractors mentioned by Hennessy VIII
he on hand AT the next session to-mor-
row afternoon to testify as 10 what
contributions they made. Mcclure VIII
| have another session on the stand then,
and among other things will be asked
| TO tell whether he contributed 500 10
Suffers direct primary campaign fund.
Whitman was asked last night
whether he would inquire into Republi-
can state and county campaign funds
while he was at it. He said he would
| look into anything that disclosed even
suspicion of wrongdoing, whether Re
publican or Tammany.
Eugene Wood, who has been under
subpoena since Election Day. will prob
ably be called to the stand tomorrow.
Wood was quoted by Hennessy as the
source of his information with regard
TO McCalrs campaign assessments when
he was nominated for the Supreme
Court bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
HUNTER HIS OWN VICTIM
Shoulder Almost Torn Off by
Accidental Discharge of Gun.

Harry Hubert, of No. % South 18th
street. Flushing had his right shoulder
almost torn off by the accidental ex-
plosion of gun while duck hunting in
Little Neck Bay early yesterday morn
ing.
Hubert left Bayside with some friends
about 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
Nearing the hunting grounds he
reached under a seat in the rowboat
and drew out his shotgun, muzzle first.
The hammer caught on one of the
ceats of the boat, discharging the
weapon, and the entire charge of heavy
duck shot struck him in the right
shoulder, ripping off the flesh and shat
tering his collar bone.
He was taken to the house OF Dr.
Walter o. Eliot. Park Commissioners OF
Queens Borough, and then carried
home. He may lose the use OF MS
arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
President at Last Makes Up His Mind That
Intervention Is the Only Solution Of
the Mexican Problem.
POWERS OF EUROPE SO INFORMED
Every Other Means of Forcing the Dictaors Retirement
To Be Exhausted Before Actual Invasion OF
the Country Is Ordered Real Crisis
Looked For This Week.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington Nov eWh practically prospect Of Huertas
yielding the demands of President Wilson and determined as
his elimination the administration is becoming reconcied
the thought Of American intervention in Mexico might be
putting accurately say that President Wilson has at last
his mind that the only solution of the vexaous Mexican
problem is drastic action such as Intervention
Furthermore such does not impress the President as
being nearly grave possibilities regarded by military
and other authorities This of admitted officially
Neither House the State Department will comment
administrations future the happenings
days. but The Tribune correspondent knows that
the diplomatic representatives of European powers nave
the United States has come to the
alternative Huertas continued dehance ana
These diplomats have kept IN cose
with situation and have CLEANED their conclusions from
yvha they told officially by the administration
President Wilson, however will not plunge into Intervention
without exhausng every other of bringing about the retire
en Huerta three steps which can be taken
before armed the United States actually sent into Mex
co In the first felt that Huerta mind must be dsaousd
the he entertan that the United States is AFRAID
take drastic he fully believes and is encouraged IN
doing his advisers and by some Americans
erta must convinced that the President is thoroughly
earnest will be done by further communication through
Tohn Lind the Presidents personal representative in Mexico City,
who will again demand peemptoy that Hua snail &c.
m The same demand has made before but in informal and
less peremptory manner -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Manhattan Island and the waters
roundabout were swept by terrific
windstorm last night, followed by a
decided drop in the temperature and
forecasts OF colder weather to come,
with snow furries. One supposedly
truthful man even said there was a
furry of snow early in the evening in
the neighborhood of Long Acre Square.
The high wind followed in the path of
a heavy downpour of rain, and created
havoc in the harbors near by, espe-
cially in Jamaica Bay. where hundreds
of boats were dragged from their moor
ings by the gale and unusually heavy
Wireless reports received in New York
yesterday from steamships said heavy
weather was prevailing on the Atlantic.
with all ships from one TO two days
late.
The Cameronia, of the Anchor Line,
which usually makes port Sunday fore
noon. will not land her passengers be-
fore Tuesday morning.
The White Star liner Celtic, which
left Liverpool for New York week
ago Thursday. came in yesterday after
a terrific drubbing by the elements,
which continued through the voyage of
ten days.
Captain A. E. 5. Hambelton, who was
stricken with neuritis by reason of eX-
posure on the bridge and lack of sleep
said the Celtic encountered the most
wicked" weather in her history. She
could make an average speed of only
1902 knots. and from noon on Monday
TO noon on Tuesday she logged only ljl
miles. This is the smallest days run
the vessel has ever made. From Mon
day to Wednesday she forced her way
through binding snowstorm.
Nine persons were rescued from a
sinking launch in Jamaica Bay. On
the Hudson River, the East River and
along the City Island shore craft OF
many kinds were swept upon rocks and
badly damaged. The United States
Weather Bureau ordered storm warn
ings displayed from Baltimore to East
port. The whole Atlantic coast was
reported storm-swept. The forecast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
HOOT, MON! HA' YE SEEN
MIKE. THE SCOTCH OWL?
He Has Broom Spots, but
There's None on Him at
Takin' a Wee Drappie.

The animal lesson for to-day, chil-
dren. is about Mike, three-year-oid
owl that is one of the attractions OF
McCaulcy 81 Maher's saloon, at Aldus
street and Southern Boulevard, Inc
Bronx.
Mike was given to the proprletors by
A man who got him from the Chlet oil
Police of Bridgeport, Conn ana Is
white. with brown spots.
Mike drinks beer and liquor ana
smokes cigarettes. He usually perches
on an ale barrel in the bar and when
seeking excitement flies to the back
room To hear the cabaret show.
on Election night he drank so many
Scotch highballs that he passed out
early. He can drink beer and keep his
head clear. but Scotch always downs
him. His customary meal is half
Mound of chopped meat and a glass of
beer.
sometimes unwise visitors, seeing
Mike very quiet, believe him stuffed.
on the contrary, he Is merely stewed.
and when the person comes too close
Mike nips him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
BRONX NOW LAWS PREY
First Legal Action in New
County Brought by Woman.

The first legal action to be brought
in Bronx County Is that Of Mrs. May
&C.. Ellison against the Girard Fire In
surance Company of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Ellison. whose husband. the late Do
nysius Cicero Ellison, was a member OF
the Stock Exchange, held 5000 pol
ley in the Girard company, which re-
fused to pay for fire losses sustained
by the plaintiff in fire on May at
her home at Mossmere, n. j. MIS-
Ellison said her loss amounted to S2,-
600.
Counsel for the Girard Fire Insurance
Company applied to Justice Seabury to
set aside the service OF the papers on
the ground that they were irregular.
I'm view OF the fact that the court In
The Bronx will not exist until January L.
Justice Seabury decided that it was
not necessary that there be physical
existence Of court or judge in The
Bronx at this time and that for all in
tents and purposes the court was now
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
COCAINE LAW POTENT;
SEEK MEN higher UP
Six Months of New Measure
Yield Evidence Against
Underworld Powers.
1O1. PERSONS CONVICTED
Cases Now Go to Special Ses-
sions-Sentences Longer than
Before-Police Have
Wide Authority.

With the anti-cocaine law working
so well that the District Attorneys
office. in addition to procuring a large
number Of convictions. has obtained
much information about the inner
workings of the traffic. the authorities
are now turning their attention to the
men higher up" in the underworld
men whose source Of revenue is the
Illegal sale Of drugs.
Frederick J. Sullivan. Assistant Dis
trict. Attorney, who has handled most
of the cases in Special Sessions, mas
filed away a large amount of informa-
tion received from dope fends" prose-
cuted by him. 1t is his intention To use
this information TO establish a Iegai
case of selling cocaine against certain
mon who are known all through the
underworld. one Of these men, accord
ing 10 Mr.. Sullivan's Information lives
i'm an expensive apartment and drives
his own automobile. His source of in
come is cocaine Mr.. Sullivan has been
told that he distributes the drug to
"pcdlers" at * an ounce.
The anti-cocaine law, which was
passed by the Legislature last spring
after The Trbunc's exposure OF the
growing traffic in the drug. has been
in the Penal code exactly six months.
As was prophcsied when the law was
drafted by Judge Swami. in General
Sessions. and James a. Delehanty, AS
sistant District Attorney, its effect has
been 10 throw most Of the cases into
SpcCial Sessions.