davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
FRANK WINS APPEAL
TO HIGHEST COURT

voted 20 his family. ambitious 20 make
good. 4 better son no mother ever had.
ii better brother no sister could ask
for. That is not the kind of man that
commits crime.
We have never met Nr. Marshall
Franks COUNSEL. but he is wonder
full good man. The plain justice Of my
brothers case appealed 70 him.
Yes. am happy and We are happy.
But don't say was surprised. ! was
not. I never despaired. not even in the
darkest. darkest hours. ! knew, we
knew. Leo would IN tho end WIN and
right and truth prevail. God is always
good"
Simply Hearing, says Counsel.
Justice Lqmar's decision simply
means that Franz gets the hearing that
bee had previously been denied" said
Louis Marshall. whose efforts won for
Frank the right 10 have the constitu-
tional questions raised by the prisoner
passed upon by the highest court IN the
land. these questions having been dis
missed on the first appearance Of the
case before that body on technicallty.
81 presume" said Mr.. Marshall. who
was inundated with messages Of con-
graduation, that the case VIII De eN-
pedi.ed and cone up for argument
some time in January. Presumably the
Georgia authorities Will wish an early
argument. Ordinarily more than a
yea- would elapse before the case got
20 The full bench If II followed the
usual course. but in such cases the
practice is.to advance the matter on
the docket 80 as TO afford an early
hearing
"r am not under retainer TO Fran;
or any one else. took the matter up
purely as "a matter Of professional
duty, when Franks Georgia lawyers
came and. after getting my opinion on
the case, asked that / take charge Of
the sight before the Supreme Court. !
accepted as a matter Of duty.
Really there has been q great real
Of Misunderstanding about the case
Frank D. not auo never was wealthy
man. Neither is his family wealthy.
have never met any member of his
family They live 10 Brooklyn. and are
well spoken Of a. people IN very mod
crate circumstances.
cit is extremely important that the
questions which have been raised
should be determined once and for all.
We viii be ready whenever our day in
court comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
ON SECORO SLAYER'S TRAIL
Yonkers Officials Clew Leads to
Manhattan-No Reward Yet.

New clews which led the Yonkers au-
thorities out of town were picked up m
Tuckahoe yesterday in the search being
made By Sheriff William j. Doyle and
Police Captain John Scsnlon, OF the
Waverly District. for the slayer Of
Charles J. Secord. The nature OF the
clews was net revealed for fear Of pre-
GLIDING an arrest, but the street report
was that the search took the investi-
gators 10 New York City.
Under Sheriff Ulrich Wiesendanger
and a force of half a dozen deputies
remained at work on the case last even
ing. They are bending all efforts 10
find tn owner Of the cap found on the
road beside the wagon the victim drove
when held up. Their belief j. that Sc
cord. confronted by the robbers re-
volver. knocked the cap of with his
whip before the unman snor and killed
him.
No reward was offered by the board
Of supervisors yesterday, as had been
predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Zapata and Villa Continue
Executions of Federal
Suspects.
155 PUT TO DEATH
WITHIN FOUR DAYS
Firing Squads Kept Busy in
Other Places Where Either
General Controls.
u. -. 10 IL -.

Fl Paso. Tex. Dec 2s-Reports from
Mexico City sources considered thor
oughly reliable say that the executions
begun by Zapatistas aided by villa
officials. continue without sign OF d.
minishings The reports say that 100
suspects were put to death IN four days
by Villa troops. with the knowledge OF
General Villa. EX-Federals we're told
70 report at the Quartet General IN
order that u might be known they were
not aiding Carranza. They reported,
thinking il would insure their safety,
and were promptly put 20 death.
Lists Of suspects are prepared IN the
morning. il is said. and in the afternoon
they are arrested. and at shutdown or
at daybreak of the following morning
they are sent 70 the firing squad.
The carnival Of death. it is declared,
extends in a lesser cegree 10 all places
where Villa or Zapata Is in control.
Near Torreon in the last few days a
twelve-year-old brother OF Perez Castro
was taken from the train. He protest
ed that he knew nothing of the revolu-
ton. but he was the brother of an
Orozco leader and he was killed. Castro
previously had been executed.
II is asserted that Juarez has few, II
any. executions, and the same IS said TO
be true of most border points, but IN
the interior. where there is little danger
Of arousng international protest, IL Is
declared that hundreds are being killed
daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

''u. A..N AIN.''Aa.. ifH.''.t.N
Washington. Dec. 2s.-The State De-
psrtment received word to-day from its
agents in Mexico that General Fran
cisco Villa had attacked the Gulf port
of Tuxpam. TIL dispatch said the at
tack on Ebano had been suspended
while the Nillista army concentrated
for the attack on the Carranzlsta forces
az TuXpam.
This movemeu, Of the army Of the
convention ma Ks the first appearance
OF .hesc forces IN the eastern part Of
Mexico. IL is regarded IN Washington
a. comparatively easy task for villa
army 20 capture IuNpam. and then. by
slightly clrcuitous route. 20 swing
outward 10 the investment OF Vera
Cruz, where General Carranza has his
headquarters.
Government officials here are salts
fed that Major General Hugh l.. Scott
has successfully arranged for the ces-
satiou of shooting across the interna-
tional boundary.
Dispatches from the Brazilia, Minis
ter in Mexico City received here to-
night described the political situation
as full OF uncertainties. tie referred 70
the lack OF harmony among the several
chiefs. some or W0Om were huFoCaLIl4B
radical and extreme measures, but m
dicated that nothing alarming had de-
yel5ped and that good order was being
preserved.
The American government IS trying
10 secure general amnesty for all
political offenders. and while no prom
ises have been made that recognition
will follow the Mexican factions under
stand that unless a Humanitarian
course toward their opponents is pur-
sued the recognition Of the United
States will be withheld.
Naco. Ariz.. Dec. IS Preparations
for the evacuation Of Naco, Sonora.
we're begun to-day d General BenIa-
min Hill, who plans 20 take his Car
rama force out of the Mexican town.
where it had been besieged three
months, 10 ngda Prieta, opposite Doug
las. Ariz. This is In accordance with
the border peace plan proposed by
Major General Hugh /. Scott. chief
of staff OF the United States Army.
Navtorena has thrown outposts along
the border east of here 10 prevent
Hills movement until the peace plans
are fully accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Reduce Minimum Prices.

Members Of the Stock Exchange were
notified yesterday by Secretary George
". Ely that new minimum prices aad
been established on Atlantic Coast Line
and Reading second preferred. The
minimum level below which sales can
not be made for the former is now 90.
and for the latter -. The reductions
were from l02 and so, respectively, and
We're made because Of recent action on
the dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
AUTO OWNER
ASKS PISTOL
Continued from page I

BY Pearlman as men who had told him
that they witnessed the Bsf murder,
said Yesterday that "Pearlman is a
damned liar"
The two men admitted that they
we're in the neighborhood Of the mar
ket. and that they arrived on the scene
soon after Baf was shot. Then men
insisted that they were not together
and that they had not seen the slayers.
Yesterday II was learned by the po-
lice that the chauffeur OF the muir
der car is supposed TO have beer a
man known as Lefty" Dunn. Dunn.
IL is said. Is being sought by the po-
lice in Buffalo.
Besides Carl Rettich. the young
West Hoboken bartender, another man,
whose identity was not revealed. was
brought before the grand jury yester-
day and gave testimony that Will re-
suit in the indictment Of three con-
Sd rators and two gunner. some OF
whom are now IN the Iombs, on
Wednesday.
He testified that he was in a saloon
near where the murder of Bat took
place several minutes before the
killing and observed two men whose
actions indicated that they were az
the head Of the plot. II is thought
that he either saw the men examining
their guns or overheard their CONVEX
satlon.
Witness Identifies Guns.
Rettich. il is said. made a complete
revelation Of what he saw and heard
from behind his bar. and told Of the
money that passed through his hands
as the go-between for the murderers
anL the conspirators. lie also identi-
fed the guns which were found hid
den in his room as the property Of
James Moore and Joe Cohen.
A truck driver known by the name
OF Sullivan yesterday added 70 The
mass Of information regarding the
crime that has been gathered by the
District Attorneys Office and the Po-
lice Department. According 20 his
story, he saw the murder committed
and is able 20 identify the men who
did the shooting. He will be given an
opportunity TO face the men now in
custody to-day.
James Moore. who has been indicted
on a charge Of assaulting A. T. Pear
son, another poultry dealer, was not
permitted 20 appear before the grand
Jury as q witness. and. according 10
District Attorney Whitman. he will not
be called BY testifying he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
DENY COMMANDMENT
OF DARDANELLES

Berlin. Dec 2S lby wireless to Say
vile. y. YJ-The Official Press Bureau
to-day gave out the following:
a Turkish official bulletin reports
victorious progress on the Caucasian
front without specifying the operations
in Ietail
Turkey also officially declares that
last week there was no bombardment
OF the Dardanelles.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

gain immunity for himself in any part
he may have had in the murder.
During the day the police added one
more TO the long list Of those detained
as material witnes ses. He Is John Nc
Cauley. Of 33j West nth St Assistant
District Attorney deuel. questioned
him at length last night, but refused
TO explain his possible connection with
the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
THANKS AMERICANS

Washington, Dec. 2s-The State De
partment to-day announced the receipt
of the following telegram from Am
bassador Penfeld at Vienna:
Emperor Francis Joseph has COM
municated TO me his grateful thanks to
the sympathetic friends in America who
sent gifts Of clothing and toys TO the
war orphans by the ship Jason. Half
a million gifts this week being distrib-
uted throughout Austria Hungary. The
Emperor thanks every donor and per
son taking part in the work Of sending
Christmas cheer to his suffering peo-
ple"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Berlin Expects Early Renewal of
the Main Battle in Russian Poland

BERLIN, Nov. 3-(Via London.)-of-
fetal reports from the western front
show little change in the situation in
northern France and in Belgium. but
events in Poland would appear to be
shaping themselves for a renewal of the
fighting between the main forces Of Rus.
STA and the Austro-German allies.
The Austrians and the Germans have
completed their retirement to new posi-
tions previously selected by them. When
the vanguards of the Russians. who
we're following them. came into touch
with this new line. there were several
encounters, in which the Russians wore
driven off.
The Austrians IN southern Galicia have
succeeded in crushing back the Rus
sian left flank, which for several days
has been making a desperate stand in
carefully prepared positions between
Turka and Stry-Sambor. The Russians
employed the pause in the fighting after
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

the Austrian retirement from this re-
gion to entrench themselves. They built
strong field Notifications, which were
made more difficult of access by the
broken nature Of the country. Conse-
quently 1t was hard task to eject them.
The Austrlans claim a complete victory
end report that the enemy was driven
from all its positions
The Austrians also report further sue
cesses in Bukowina. They have retained
their hold on Czernowicz against a Rus
sian attack ald they have defeated a
Russian force to the north or Kuthy
A British report Of the loss of the
British cruiser Hermes. last Saturday,
was made public here this afternoon
No particulars. however. were given.
A dispatch received here from Con-
stnntinorle says II is understood the
Turkish government VIII neither expI.
the subjects of the powers composing the
triple entente, nor interfere with those
desiring to leave
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

Continued from Page one)
Of the Germans. we made slight prog
ress on almost the entire front, except
ing at the village OF Messlnes, a part of
which again was lost by the allied troops
THE enemy undertook an important
movement against the suburbs OF Arras.
This resulted in failure, as did other
movements against Libons and LeQues.
ney-en-Santerre.
"on the center, in the region of the
Aisne. we made slight progress in the
direction OF Tracy-le-val, to the north OF
the forest Of Aigue. as well as at certain
points on the right bank of the Aisne
between this forest and SCISSORS.
AT Amont-de-vailly an attack directed
against those of our troops who are in
possession of the heights 'on the right
benk. The same outcome attended sew
eral night attacks delivered on the
heights OF the Highway Des Danes.
I'm the region of Rheims. between the
Argonne and the Mouse and on the
heights OF the Meuse. there was noticed
yesterday a recrudescence of activity on
the part of the enemy's heavy artillery.
The bombardment OF these pieces. how
ever. dill not show any apprecisble result.
ION our right wing an offensive moe.
ment OF reconnaissance by the enemy on
NOmeny was repnlsed.
| In the Vosges. in addition to the fact
that we have recaptured the heights
which dominate Mount Hainte Marie. we
have made progress In the region OF
Bande Sapt, where we occupy the posi-
lions from which the artillery Of the en-
envy has been bombarding the town of
/ St Die"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backsche is a sign you have
been eating too much meat,
which forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region 1t gen
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter II
from the blood and they become sort OF
paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get slugglph and clog you must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels, re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache.
dizsy spells; your stomach sours. tongue
n coated and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges The
u-iae Is cloudy. fun of sediment, chan
nels often get sore. water scalds and you
arc obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable physi-
cian at once or get from your pharma-
est about four ounces OF Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in q glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
saits Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithis,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys.
also 10 neutralize acids in the urine so
It no longer irritatcs. thus ending blad-
der woakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t Is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
voscent lithia-water drink.-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Connolly Spends
Thousand Dollars

pense accounts filed into the office OF
the secretary OF the senate and the clerl,
Of the house today from candidates IN
various parts Of the. country In q hurry
TO file them before election II, compliance
with the law
Senator Newlands OF Nevada sent an
account showing an additional expendi.
ture OF $500 not noted In his primary re.
ports. and explained he was unable .tc
make an itemiEed statement. but prom,
Used 70 do so in his complete report after
election.
Representative Maurice Connolly. dem.
ocratie senate candidate in Iowa, reported
contributions OF s.O0S and expenditures Of
81. 02S.el.
Representative J. !. Nolan. who has tn.
progressive, republican and democratic
nominations In the Fifth California dis
triet. reported he had no contribution
and no expenditures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
GUTIERREZ NAMED
PROVISIONAL HEAD
OF THE REPUBLIC

(continued from Page one.)
giving the guarantees Is desired by the
United states from the central govern
ment in Mexico and refers to the fact
that the convention at Aguas Calientcs
recently instructed Carranza 70 comply
with that request. The American gov
eminent points out that inasmuch as
carranza officially referred the matter 10
the convention, his compliance IL still be
FMS awaited.
General carranza has stated to Amer
lean Consul sliiiman that he IL willing
20 give oral assurance but he Gar
ranzal believes that. an. Embarrassing
precedent would be established by the
issuance Of a proclamation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
OMAHA MAN HEAD
OF FIELD HOSPITAL
Or Karl Connell to Organize Adj
vance Division Of American
Hospital Ambulance.
GIVES EARLY SURGICAL AID
Has Large Corps of Assistants TO
Operate IN Wounded Men at
the Front who Usually Die
I'm Transportation.

DR.. Karl Connell son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Connell OF this city, now surgeon
OF the Roosevelt hospital OF New York
City. Wednesday OF this week sails on
the Lusitania for Paris. where he win
organize and take charge of an advanced
division Of the American hospital am
bulance. He takes with him four sur
geons. ten assistants and fifteen nurses.
The hospital is to be provided with SOW
eral hundred beds for desperate opera
tive cases. requiring immediate attention
and those OF the class that now die in
transportation.
This required early surgical aid viii be
given by the American surgeons aud
their assistants TO all the injured, re-
gardless OF whether they are Germans,
English, French or Belgians. An ap-
preparation OF 10000 has been made for
carrying on this work.
Has HAD Great Experience.
DR. Conaell was selected for this work
by reason OF his recognized ability and
extensive hospital experience. He has
served ar both house surgeon and house
physician In the New York hospital and
for the last two years has been the chief
operating surgeon az the Roosevelt hos
pitaL
Although but - years Of age, DR.. Con-
nell has come TO be looked upon as one Of
the leading surgeons of the United states
and has performed hundreds OF operations
that other surgeons have considered too
difficult TO attempt. lie is an Omaha
boy. horn and reared here, graduated
from the Omaha High school and the
Creighton Medical college. as well al
from the New York Hospital OF Surgeons.
having served the full term In the last
named institution.
In the Omaha High school DIR, Connell
was one Of the most active of the stu
dents. He was the second captain OF the
cadets. his brother Ralph, his senior,
having been the first. He Is unmarried.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

monopollzation of commerce lin harmony
with the designs of such conspirators."
Sad conspirators," reads the indct-
ment. were to induce and compel such
sales Of capital stock. such leasing Of
properties and facilities, and such max
ing Of contracts and working arrange
rhents, and such engaging in combination
by using anc threatening to use the adj
vantage possessed by said New Haven
company ana the accumulation of power
arising from the control of some Of the
said other.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
on shin PIaturia ReIe...d.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The STANDARD
OH steamer Piaturia, detained In StOrna-
way, Scotland. by British authorities, has
been released and has proceeded TO Co
penhagen. The British embassy today
had been done after the Danish govern
ment had given assurances that its cargo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Sootchmen Pelt
Statue Of Carnegie

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch to a news
agency from Dunfermline. Scotland, says
that local sentiment against Andrew Car
Regie because of his alleged pro-German
attitude is so strong that the statue of
Mr.. Carnegie. which was erected by the
citizens Of his native town last June. was
pelted by crowd. Carnegie films. which
have been exhibited at moving picture
houses have been Withdrawn. the CORE
spondent says.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
chsck lktaney 7--subI~ az once.


There 10 such neady action IN Foley
kidney Pulls you feel their healing from
the very first dose. BaekAehs. weak. sore
Kidneys. painful bladder and irregular ao-
ton disappear with their use. o. Palmer
Green Ray. VIA. says; Ny wife Il rap
IDLY reoovoring her health and strength,
due solely 10 Foley Kidney Pills" And
W. T. Hutehens, Nicholson. "a. says.
Just q few doses made me feel better.
and now my pains and rheumatism are ali
gone and sleep all night long" All
dealers here.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
OFFICIALS OF NEW
HAVEN INDICTED
Twenty-0ne Directors and Former
Directors Are Charged with
Conspiracy.
PENALTY ONE YEAR I'M PRISON
Among Men Named Are william
Rockefeller, Theodore n. Vail,
}. l.. billiard, IL. W. Taft, q.
n. Baker, l.. &. Ledyard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Crlminal indlct.
ments were returned today by the United
states grand jury against twenty one d.
Tectors and former directors of the New
York, New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad
company, including William Rockefeller,
Theodore N. Vail, George II. Baker, Will
liam Skinner and Charles. f. BROKER
and John l.. Billiard.
The indictments charge conspiracy in
violation OF the Sherman antitrust law
to monopolize commerce Under section
two Of the law. under which they were
returned. the maximum penalty upon
conviction is one years Imprisonment
and 5000 fine.
The complete list of those indicted Is
as follows. William Rockefeller.
George MacCullooh Miller. Charles f..
BROKER, William Skinner. d. Newton
Barney, Robert w. Taft. James s. Elton,
James S. Hemingway. Lewis Cass Led
yard, Charles Nj. Pratt, A. Heaton Rob-
ertson. Frederick r. Brewster Henry X
McHarg. Bdward d. Robbins, former
general consul of the road; Alexander
coohrane. John L. Billiard. George f.
Baker. Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. Theodore
~ Vail. Edward Milligan and Francis
T. Maxwell.
Bench warrants were issued for the
twenty-one men named in the indict-
ments, upon request OF the district attor-
ney Several. II was understood. were to
be brought into court to answer the in
dictments this afternoon.
Rail Fixed at Five Thousand.
The amount OF bail was fixed at s. 900
each by Federal Judge Foster. OF the
twenty-one men indicted only five are
now on the New Haven directorate They
are Messrs. Cuyler. McHarg. Milligan,
Brewster and Maxwell. These twenty
one men are charged. in the language Of
the indictment, as follows:
with having combined and conspired
together with numerous other persons, to
monopolize commerce, consisting off the
transportation business"
The indictment enumerated a large
number OF corporations, approximately
l0O), whose business, 1t Is charged. was to
be monopolized.
The late J. p. Morgan is named in the
bill as one OF the consplrators.
Among the officers and former directors
OF the New Haven also mentioned as con-
spirators but not indicted. were: Ed
ward NJ Reed. Charles p. Clarks, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Lucius futile. Charles S.
Meilen, Royal c. Taft, Richard A. Nc
curdy II. Nick. Twombley. Alexander ].
Cassett, Timothy e. Byrnes. Edward G.
Buckland, oakleigh Thorne and Marsden
J. Perry, and divers officers, agents, at
torneys and employees of the New Haven
company. whose names are to grand jur-
ors unknown"
How scheme Was Worked.
After naming lGo corporations, the In
dletment charges that the conspirators
used certain OF them. including the New
England Navigation company. the Bos-
ton Railroad Holding company. the Bill
lard company and the New England
steamship company. through their influ-
enoe, credit and funds TO impose upon
the other concerns contracts and working
arrangements which Eould insure