davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

NATIONAL SPEAKERS
PREDICT VICTORY
No AmaIgamatIo0 With Repub-
IIcans Possible, Say Leaders
In Addresses Before the
Delegates,

ief NoHhlNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEApHn wiRal
indianapolis Ind April 1S Pro-
gressivcs or Indiana, in convention
+ here today nominated Albert j.
Inovcridrc for United states senator
Iaud state ticket with the exception
Iof governor and lieutenant governor.
adopted platform and listened TO a
number of speakers who urged that
! the party remain intact ana predicted
ultimate victory The speakers were
Senators Miles PolndeNtcr of Wash
|lueton and Moses IT, Clnpp Of Min
nesot4 md Charles sumner Bird of
Massachusetts
The mention of the names OF Rev-
crldge and Theodore Roosevelt. each
time started % demonstration ana
bands paudej the aisles. followed hy
delegates
Roosevelt was urged for president
In 1916 by several Speakers. The nom
luation for United states senator WAS
forced upon Mr. Beycridge, who said
that he went into the convention fully
intending 10 decline the nomination
n offered HIM TIA his speech Of ac-
ceutance hc asked "a pledge that COM
pleto tickets be placed Ia every town
'"il Inv ,u.,'' ~, Wv, ..ts,, .,''..
NV ~ ~ '''''i''''''""'
",i' | ~ "t'' ,N ,'" '''''I''s , d.. '"' 80
y" Wv .''''' ~ - o'''S
,''s'','i ','' '"'' ,.''
the supreme court Firth district. and
for Judges of the appellate court
'e,"n" "''lsioN' I, "'s
cam ,.', '"''' lo1 nominations 10 E'' '''"-
"'u''
u''et'''7 ''s'u ~ i''le ''' '''''
"i'eI '''' Fl'','" manning "tu d '''A'
nul''"'r i''o u'l'l''o ''' tnv,l "1''''
"'l"i i' '', '""FN''i'" ""5 ."i
llolll't' el "'"''" were H'"''u ~ wy
E'll'iI's'
Hu""'" '''''' '"'''' W Wv
N"'' iH'u ''ei''u' "'7 ''''''
l'''n o' 'p' p'"h ''ss'' r'''''''''''e 'l
~ ''''e''l,s mere t,"iSn' I'' S''''u
HaWih NJ Lee "'" ''s'I''u '''""''
"l uusi''''ss iu''ieS's'
'olll'''I P'''''H conn. ~ p'"''s'
uEu'nsl N'ops 'n' .7 '"e ''o''.a''
ois'niAea llls'l ul'l'i.'ll'S u'e''
tohuit''ls' "o'',''" i''''" '''''''
Clnpp iu nus a1aI'7''
HeI'h' "i i''l'',''i'""S'
senator 'lapp i"lu WI ''l'
'he r'pup''tau la''N =" WV "''' ''''-
'lllneu-
ON ptokf'H'N'H "l' S"n'''l'','7
'hafSea %i'h having ue",'oy'd '''
T'punil'ah party. ''ei'ih" your "'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
Ratification Of Apology Made
to South American Country
Not REGARDED Probable by
D, S. Senators,
NO JUSTIFICATION OF
CONCESSIONS MADE



~ ~orFT' loo'"'- a''e'AI ls'lto wee
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.a N.Y. IVY, ~ H., ,...,'. ,,.,,
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n.5 n.' t,,,.c 1.'. tta .+.',. ,.a,l3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
FURTHER EVASI0NS NOT TO
BE PERMITTED AND QUICK
. ACTION BY NAVY IS SURE To
FOLLOW ANY MORE DELAYS
chief EXECUTIVE TO GO BEFORE
CONGRESS TOMORROW AND ASK
AUTHORITY FOR USE OF FLEET

Mexican DCtators Third Message insisting That Gun for Gun
Be Fired by American WarShp Causes Administration to
Lose Patience and Issue Statement Of Course to Be Pur-
sued at Once Unless Apology, in Required Form, Is Made
at TampCO for Insult Offered by Federal Officers to Stars
and Stripes When Assistant PaynaSter and BueaCketS
We're Arrested and Publicly Paraded Through Streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

Not N session. meets Monday
Former Attorney General Bona
parte spoke before the canals CONF
mittee against the repeal of the Pan
anna tolls exemption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

Nilure Of Vera Cruz and Tampico.
seizure of Vera cruz and Tampico,
Che Mexican Warships in thn.c wa
5s ana of section Of the railroad
iem Vera Cruz to Mexico City as far
a 'fesIle twenty miles west of Vera
IA and pacific blockade are fea.
E Of pan of action President
ison has outlined to his closest adj
aloa course authorities on inter
4uonal iaw describe as one little
l'l q war ana yet not am act of
q tiuera, however. might con-
ne it ass one
iae climax came with dramatic in
e'V To-day when third message
N nom AuWta Insisting ON his own
'''ll Ems for simultaneous alute.
,'''lereuee between the president
'aolnet members resulted In
-.lpt decision to brook mo- more
'po''@lns or dilatory tactics.
.'''''nent From White House.
1s following statement then was
l'om The White House.
Deneal liucrtu is sim insist
'S upoa doing something less
w "u il's been demanded and
.a. a,'' ''''he less chan would con
N, ~. ah acknowledgement that
~ representative. were entirely
,5o' ''e wrong in the indignlties
NM, nave put upon the govern
~, ny. % tue United states.
a,.. '.e president has determined
,lei,i "eneal iiuoua has not
sseu .'ieu by Six O'Clock sunday
:. Oii'oon he viii take The mat
AM y congress on Monday
.ae for tr.a. nye hours. the average
aess +. transmission of cable mes
nsmd,a-.'''. Aafge p'Shauehnessy ana
.bber.-s '''e for cipherng ana de-
.ectei an answer was not ex-
aornInv 'gle before early Monday
bo fga assuming Thar Huerta takes
.qas 'n' fer indicating his inten-
aents wilson made his arrange
a.pbae .saEo late tonight for white
rnr 4. Sprnss West virginia. "a
aek E Wilson. who has hoen m.
| the ba,,. bas,,a.hington Tie Win arriye
4 ana ailh Resort tomorrow morn
q ne c.s'. 'sa,e tomorrow night. reach
,api@l early oa Monday.
o.r,a, a0er'a Ma, stand Pat.
lespsrs,s s0Htinued evasiveness and
cisi a,' condition both from +
AIM sad military point Of view.
= ~. o0 aecount Of the receni
lIeva ~ iei many high officials
ana pe would defy the United
Is n. 'ake enances on conse.
nl... though which a national
oe aroused TO unite the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
DICTATOR OPPOSED
TO AMERICAN DEMAND
News of Approach of Fleet U0-
der Admiral Badger Pro-
vokeS No Acts of Hostility
by Mexican PopuIace
. a44449@4@44444449
. BRYAN ENCOURAGED
, BN LATEST NEWS

b Washington, April t0.-gtn-
couraging but not final was the
way Secretary Bryan. shortly af-
; ter o'clock this morning
; summed up the situation In %
message received from MoNico
city Further than that the sec- :
5 Rotary did not disclose what his .
> latest dispatch contained
, . {. @ q. o o {. {. . o :, Z. {. o &. q 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

I'VE progresslvos have hla2ed our
own trail and that rs the one We Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01

vertisNc from the case. and. believe,
Miss Hopes salary was raised.
The police communicated with Jen-
ME Brices peopie-she had sister In
clean. n. Y, but she had not heard
from her The sister wrote heard
later-that Jennie had been unhappy
with Philip Ladley. and afraid he
would kill her. And Miss Hope told
the same story. But-there was no
corpus. as the lawyers say, and finally
the police had to free Mr.. Ladley-
Beyond making an attempt to get
bail, and failing. he had done nothing
Asked about his wife, he merely shrug-
ged his shoulders and said she had left
him and would turn up all right He
was unconcerned. smoked cigarettes
all day, ate and slept well and looked
better since ne had had nothing to
drink And two or three days after
the arrest he sent for the manuscript
of his play.
Mr. Howell came for it on the Thurs
day of that week
l was on my knees scrubbing the
parlor floor when he rang the bell.
let him in. and it seemed to me that
he looked tired and pale.
We'll, Mrs. Pitman." he said. smil-
ing. what did you find in the cellar
when the water went down."
I'm glad to say that l didn't find
what | feared, Mr.. Howell"
Not even the onyx clock?"
Not even the clock" I replied.
And feel as IL Id lost a friend. A
clock is lot of company"
DO you know what l Think he
said. looking at me closely. Il think
you put that clock away yourself in
the excitement and have forgotten all
about it."
Nonsense"
Think hard" He was very much in
earnest You knew the water was
rising and the Ladleys would have
to be moved up to the second floor
front where the clock stood. You
went in there and looked around to see
if the room was ready, and you saw
the clock. And knowing that the Lad
Legs quarreIed now and then and were
apt to throw things
Nothing but a soap dish, and that
only once"
you took the clock to the attic and
nut it. say. in an old trunk"
Il did nothing of the sort. l went
~. as you say. and l put up an old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01

Look anything ike this!' ne asked.
spIasner because OF the way he throws
ink about. Then l wound the clock.
put the key under it and went out"
And the key is gone. too" he said
thoughtfully. II wish l could find that
clock. Mrs. Pitman."
$50 do t.
.Ladley went out Sunday afternoon
about 8. didn't he-and got back at 81"
1 turned and looked at him. Yes.
Mr.. Howell" 1 said. Perhaps you
know something about that
Up" He changed color. Twenty
years of dunning boarders has made
me pretty sharp at reading faces, and
he looked as uncomfortable as If he
owed me money. "Iw 1 knew then
that I had peen right about the voice.
1t had been him.
Your 1 retorted. you were here
Sunday morning and spent some time
with the Ladleys. l am the old she
devil. 1 notice you didn't tell your
friend. Mr.. Holcombe. about having
been here on Sunday"
He was quick to recover. "I'll tell
you all about 1t, Mrs. Pitman." he said
smiIingly. You see, all my life, have
wished for an onyx clock. 1t has been
nv ambition, my great desire. Leav-
ing the house that Sunday morning
and hearing the ticking of the clock
upstairs 1 recognized it was an onyx
clock, clambered from my boat through
an upper window and so reached 1T.
The clock showed fight, but after
stunning 1t with a chair
Exactly" / said. Then tho thing
Mrs. Ladley said she would not do was
probably to wind the clockP
He dropped his bantering manner at
once. Mrs. Pitman," he said, 81
don't know what you heard or did not
hear. But I want you to give me
little time before you tell anybody that
I was here that Sunday morning. And
in return I'll find your clock"
I hesitated. but however put out he
was he didn't look like criminal
Besides. he was a friend of my nieces
and blood is thicker than flood water.
There was nothing wrong about my
being here he went on, but 1 don't
want it known. Don't spoil a good
story. Mrs. Pitnan."
/ did not quite understand that al
though those who followed the trial
carefully may do so. Poor Mr.. Howell!
/ am sure he believed that it was only
a good story. He got the description
of my onyx clock and wrote 1t down.
nd / gave him the manuscript for Mr..
L,adley. That was the last / saw or
him for some time
That Thursday proved to be an eI-
citing day, for late in the afternoon
Terry. digging the mud out of the eel
lar. came across my missing gray false
from. sear the coal FAULT and BROUGHT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01

/ went out. and heard him close the
door behind me. Then. through the
door, ! heard a great suffering and
coughing. and / knew he had got the
whisky down somehow. | put the
knife out, as be had asked me to. and
went to bed. | was ready to drop.
Not even the knowledge that an
imaginary Mr.. Ladley was about to
commit an imaginary crime in the
house that night could keep me awake.
Mr.. Reynolds came in at IL O'Clock.
1 was reused when he banged his door
That was all l knew until morning
The sun on my face Weakened me.
Peter, in his basket, lifted his head
as l moved and thumped his tail
against his pillow in greeting l put
on a wrapper and called Mr.. Reynolds
by knocking at his door. Then | went
on to the front room. The door was
closed. and some one beyond was
grooming. My heart stood still. and
then raced on. | opened the door and
looked in.
Mr.. Holcombe was on the bed. fully
dressed. He had a wet towel tied
around his head. and his face looked
eye and looked at me.
What night he groaned.
What happened. What did you
fnd""
He groaned again. Find" he said
Nothing. except that there was some
thing wrong with that whisky. 1t
poisoned me. 1 haven't been out of
the house,
So for that day at least Mr.. Ladley
became Mr.. Hoicombe again. and as
such accepted ice in quantities. a mus
tard plaster over his stomach and con
siderable nursing. By evening he was
better. but although he clearly in
tended to stay on. he SAID nothing
about changing his identity again, and
l was glad enough. The very name of
Ladley was horrible to me-
The river went down almost entirely
that day, although there was consider
able water in the cellars. 1t takes
time to get rid of that The lower
floors showed nothing suspicious. The
papers We're ruined, of course. the
doors warped and sprung and the
floors coated with mud and debris.
Terry came in the afternoon. and to-
gether we hung the dining room rug
out to dry in the sun.
AS / was coming in 1 looked over
at the Mcguire yard. Molly Mcguire
was there and all her children around
her, gaping. Molly was hanging out to
dry a sodden fur coat that had once
been striped brown and gray.
1 went over after breakfast and
claimed the coat as belonging to Mrs.
Ladley. But she refused to give it up.
There is a sort of unwritten law re-
garding the salvage of flood articles,
and 1 had to leave the coat, as 1 had
my kitchen chair. But it was Mrs.
Ladley's beyond doubt
l shuddered when l thought how it
had probably got into the water. And
yet it was curious. too. for if she had
had 1t on. how did it get loose to go
floating around Molly Maguire's yard?
And if she had not worn it, how did
it get in the water?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01

OF scandal shout this house. Miss Hope
and If 1t cones out I'm ruined
well. pehaps they were married"
she said. Anyhow, they were always
Quarreling. And when he wasn't play
to my hotel and cry her eyes OUT
u knew you were friends l said.
almost thu last thing she said to me
was about the black and white dress
of hers yos were to borrow for the
piece this week"
BLACK ard white dress. / borrow
one of Jennie Brice's dresses ex-
claimed Mis- Hope. Il should think
not. 1 have plenty of my own"
That puNed me. for she had said
it. that wsssu And then l remem-
bered that had not seen the dress
in the room that day, and 1 went to
look for it. 1t was gone. 1 came back
and told Mss Hope.
a black and white dress. Did it
have a red cllar:' she asked.
! Yes"
Then I rmember it. She wore
small black bat with red quill with
that dress. You might loo. for the
hat
She FOLLOWED me back to the room
and stood in the doorway while
searched. The hat was gone. too.
Perhaps. after all. he's telling the
truth. she said thoughtfully. Her
fur coat isn't in the closet. is it,
1t was gone. 1t is strange that all
day ] had never thought Of locking
over her clothes and seeing what was
missing. l hadn't known all she had.
of course but I had seen her all win
ter in her fur coat and admired it. 1t
was a striped fur, brown and gray.
and very unusual. But with the coat
missing and a dress and hat gone. it
began TO look as il had been making
a fool of myself and stirring up a
tempest in teacup. Miss Hope was
as puzzled as was
Anyhow IL he didn't kill her." she
said 1T isn't because he did not want
to. Only last week she had Mysteries
in my dressing room and said he had
threatened 10 poison her. 1t was all
-sjr-S-ensoR, the business manager.
and l could ds to quiet her.
She looked 1T her watch and ex-
claimed that she was late and would
have to hurry | saw her. down to her
boat The river had been falling rapid
~ for the last hour or two, and
heard the boa scrape as it went over
the door sill. ! did not know whether
to be glad thit the water was going
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01
CHAPTER vi.

I" HE newspapers were full of
4 the Iadley case. with its Gu
PS=Tsz5sl rious solution and many sur
tsszsSs priSes. 1t was considered
unique in many ways. Mr. Pitman
had always read all the murder trials
and used to talk about the corpus de-
licti and writs of habeas corpus. corpus
being the legal way. l believe. of spell
ing corpse. But 1 came out of the Lad
ley trial-for it came to trial ultimately
with only one point of law that 1
was sure of. That was that it is
mighty hard to prove man muir
derer unless you can show what he
killed.
And that was the weakness in the
Ladley case. There was a body, but it
could not be identified.
The police held Mr. Ladley for day
or two. and then. nothing appearing
they let him go. Mr.. Holcombe. who
was still occupying the second floor
front, almost wept with rage and de-
spair when he read the news in the
papers He was still working on the
case in his curious way, wandering
along the wharfs at night and writing
letters all over the country to learn
about Philip Ladleys previous life and
his wife's But he did not seem to get
anywhere.
The newspapers had been full of the
Jennie Brice disappearance, for disap-
pearance it proved to be. So far as
could be learned she had not left the
city that night or since, and as she
was a striking looking woman, very
blond. as I have said, with a full voice
and languid manner, she could hard
" have taken refuge anywhere with
out being discovered The morning
after her disappearance young wo-
man. tall. like Jennie Brice, and fair.
had been seen in the Union sntion-
But as she was accompanied by
young man, who bought her magazines
and papers and babe her an excited
farewell, sending his love to various
members of a family and promising to
feed the canary, this was not seriously
considered. A sort of general alarm
went over the country. When she was
Younger she had been pretty well
known at the Broadway theaters in
New York One way or another, the
Liberty theater got lot Of free ad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01
-
| NJ |

II NOME 10 IAlIGl dN az A~
E~ water had got into the base
H. ment at the store, he tele-
phoued one Of the food gates in
sewer having leaked. and they were
moving some of the departments to an
upper floor / had expected 10 have
him in the house that evening, and
row I was left alone again.
But. as it happened. l was not alone.
Mr.. Graves. one of the city detectives,
came at half past and went carefully
over the Iadleys' room. l showed him
tie towel and the slipper and the bro
ken knife and where we had found the
knife blade He was very noncommit-
tai and left ia q half hour taking the
articles with him in u newspaper.
AT I the doOrbeu rang. | went
down as far as 1 could on the staircase.
and l saw a boat outside the door,
with the boatman and n woman in it
! called TO them TO bring the boat back
along the hail. and l had a queer feel
ing that il might be Mrs. Ladley and
that I'd been making q fool of myself
all day for nothing But it was not
Mrs Ladiey.
rs this No. 42:" asked the woman.
as the boat came back.
Yes"
Does Mr.. Ladley live here?"
Yes. But he is not here now"
Are you Mrs. Pittock:'
'Pitman. yes"
The boat bumped against the stairs,
and the woman got out. She was as
tall as Mrs. Ladley. and when | saw
her in the light from the upper hall |
knew her instantly. Ii was Temple
Hope the leading woman from the
Liberty theater.
Il would like to talk 10 you. Mrs.
Pitman." she said. Where can ve
go:"
led the way back to my room, and
when she had followed me in she
turned and shut the door.
Now. then. she said without any
preliminary. where is Jennie Brice?"
l-rssIsii kr2 w. ss-iR<. Eg<tj9s- s.paa-
swered
We looked at each other for min
ute. and each of us saw what the other
suspected.
He has killed herr she exclaimed.
"She was afraid he would do it, and
be has"
Killed her and thrown her into the
river | said. --Thafs what | think,
and he'll so free 1T that 1t seems there
isn't any murder when there isn't any
corpse"
Nonsense. If he has done that the
river will give her UP eventually
The river doesn't always give them
up retorted. Not in food time. any
bow, Or when they are found it is
months later. and you can't prove any
thing"
She had only a little time. being due
at the theater soon. but she sat down
and told ne the story she told after
ward on the stand:
She had known Jennie Brice for
years. they having been together in
the chorus A. ion2. before ~ Nadjy.
she was marriod then To - fellow
on the vaudeville circuit Miss Hope
said He left her about that time.
and she took up with Iadley. l don
think they were ever married
What l said. Jumping % my feet
and they came 10 rep, eta. bic house
ike this. Tbe~r'~ mover s.-.'. - breath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01
inHsrnmatory rheumatism ouiekl
Relieved.

Morton l. Hin of Lebanon. Ind
Gays: MY wife mac inHammatory
rheumatism IN every muscle and
FONT: her suffering was terrible and
her body and face we're swollen al,
most beyond recognition; had been
IN bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians. but received no benefit
untii she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief
tor Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate
relies and she was able .1DTalk IN
three days am sure ped her
life" Sold by Otto G2 pl SEQ
ond avenue. Rock Gust
schIesel & sop-.f treet,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01

TO keep her quiet. They caused her to lose
much sleep and she was constantly tor
mented by severe itching and burning.
Il tried several weIl-knowi, remedies. but
got no relief until got sa de of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. which 80 much good
that got large Quantit, 81 cured her
In ter days after she h: Zen affected
for tao months Sign ipIrs. Ed>sS.
Schwartz. Feb 2sLzsI3. bu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01


down. and ] could live like Christian
again or to be sorry for fear of what
we might find in the mud that was al
ways left
Peter was lying where l had put
him. on a folded blanket laid in
cItthes basket. / went back to him
ami sat down beside the basket
APeterw ] said. Poor old Peter.
VIII did this to you? Who hurt your
I'd looked at me and whined, as if he
wa3nted TO tell me If only he could
Was it Mr. Ladley?'' 1 asked. And
they poor thing covered close to his bed
an5 shivered. wondered If it had
BED he and If it had why he had come
bad Perhaps he had remembered
the towel. Perhaps be would come
aga and spend the night there. l was
like Peter. / covered apd shivered at
the Fery thought.
al 8 O'Clock ! BEARD a boat at the
dooff 1t had stuck there, and its occu-
pantj VS. scolding furiously at the
boatfnan. Soon after / heard splash
ing. and knew that whoever it was
was wading back to the stairs through
the foot and a half or so of water still
in the hall. i ran back to my room
and locked myself in and then stood
armed with the stove lid litter in case
it should be Ladley and he should
break the door in.
The steps came up the % end
Peter barked furiousiy. ed
to me that this WAS TO be m IL
ed like rat in trap and q but
the window, TO doat like ~ en-
,hair loto MoIlie kdguire' p,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01
TO 1EMOyf d

Precsht dry. thin az "a
hcMng and irritation, au
growth and beauty Of I'D
shzmpoos with Cuticura q
occasional dressings with C{
are usually effective wheel
fan. Sold by druggists and
Out the world. Liberal
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin
postcard "Cuticura. Dept
AS-Men who shave and 81
t1cufa Soap viii ind it bust I'd
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01

began with pimples which
contained yellow corruption
and from the chiId's cloth
ing they were greatly irrf-
tated- They seemed 70
burn. which made the child
scratch them, resulting In a
mass OF open places. They
made her so cross and fret
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-01
SEVERE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Eczema Began With PimpIes on
Lower Limbs. Constantly Tor
mented. CutiCura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment Cured in Ten Days.

2o3 Walnut St. Hllsbo-o. IL. - My
child had a breaking out on the lower limbs
which developed into eczema. The eczema