davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
Transmission Held Up
Until After Fourth
Excitement
DR. DERNBERG
SAFE AT HOME
'xaiser's American
MOuthpiece in Con-
sultatiOn

u1NlIN (via the Hague). June
a-TAs German reply TO President
upoA's last note goes to Ambas-
sons Gerard July s or 6. It takes
II G4oDs which I am assured by .
sA1c4 60c1al w1N Be such "tha& 20
dC 6MeEtea ean make ebloe1tcn
~ xs1t 14s
W p11U D1n116 cI6es1SHy
4 G Sooot11s Il sdvl5ahls -
lo nb<6 prior 10 that dats.
~ tsoUGnt draft of the note 10 not
~ appsOvsd By the ministry Of ms
me.
n h believed Germany will make
u important suggestion. which. II
apceptsd by President Wilson. viii
oettie the controversy. The prob.
able proposal Is that submarines
shall not attack unarmed passenger
S13ps free OF contraband. providing
ebey hear certain specific distin.
Gnishing marks. The chan cellor II
ncw - tho field headquarters with
the kaiser and Is not expected In
Berlin before the German note In
cent. The kaiser II not going to re-
tnrn to Berlin for the present, be-
tCsestsssA 90 rage rwe.D
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

~ : E6x6a lu1 ~ Nv &
once. Ths nk1sGuoS
% incln11 ~ Al66el W
interested, souAo n lianc
srs. ana o&hsgs ~ woeo
furnished nnnltioaas fs]
Secret oervleo agents a11o
the department o. jus&ice hnyl
watching the latest p1etI W
ments ever since the Arut nG0
made IN New Yoek atty. q
FAMILIAR with the sitnAtlou, ~
prosecution for neutraijty W.
win b on the bigGo6t o
American history. SsS7 '1 5I|} "
Although HURTS and 0rooQ
rested In N Psso. eunlay. Q1o
on bail. Il was ssid hefo te1o1x
they win BE- watched cjossly q;
vent jumping OF the benl q n1l}
tempt to execute the original e.
President Wilson. q Cosniph
ing kept In close touch Wit1
velopments. which are now -
Gen. Gregory's hands. I, rs
Ell PASO. Tex. June q.
cial. )---As an FL Paso and 1o(
western train reached Nsv1D16
NJ, early Sunday morning. GDo
agents Of the American 6eoose
of Justice. backed up by 10 xy
can cavalrymen. who lookoo do|
they were ready for businoGoy ~
General victoriano Husrta oA4
son Victor from the car. ho1olng q
elder man on federal chafUo1 z
cdnspiring to incite . revolutio1
a friendly country.
AHA" said Huerta. with eoeb(
ate irony. American soldiefs &
greet me. That 10 very Moe. "
nice. Efncient watchful waitlne.~
Then he caught sight Il 0onol
Pascual Oroxco and Of his co.
law, General Luis Fuenetes, ~
were also under detention, 4 "a
two latter had preceded the Am
ican oficers to Newman and ~
autos waiting In the nearby u
preparatory. II was believed. Sp3
dash across the border 70 MGxi(
Formal charges were placed 49,
Huerta. who was released On -
900 bail. and against Oroscob ~
was let 60 at $500 ban. II
hearing was set for July !. Sure
was furnished by Isaac and FrAi
Alderette. r. =. Thomson. ~
Moye and Rudolfo Cruz. Huos
was taken to the home Of his dauo
ter. Mrs. Luis Fuenetes, and Cro1
went 10 the home Of friends. 4
Huerta seemed In high good l.
NOR Notwithstanding shs
events had taken. While Wn0o
for the formal charges t. ~ r.
pared. he accepted cigarettee -
Collector Of Customs =. +. cooA y
marking he was moro aSt9o IS
newspapermsn tAaA q enete
cials. He declined - pooo
newspaper DroeoU eoon
he had been shoe ~ q C1
thoss thinsD - w1len -
afraid than q mnGn ~ -
waiting foe' Nh ~ ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

The confession Of william Le6cr.
watchman At the Tate Electric Co.
Fin Ford City, Of having been the
perpetrator, though not the instiga-
Itor, at the dynamiting Of the Pea
body plant and the attempt on the
armory in Windsor. has accentuated
and given direction to public inter
est in the plot.
Windsor, rather than feeling that
all danger 10 past. now fully recog'
nises the gravity OF the situation. II
being clearly shown by LeAer's CON.
fession that well-organixed plot
was afoot to do great damage to Ca
madam manufacturing plants engag'
ed In the production Of war muni'
tions. It il now apparent that the
recent dynamiting, instead Of being
the attempt Of some over-zealous but
unofYicial partisan Of the German
government, was q well-organized at.
tempt. apparently with ofilcial sane.
tion. Inasmuch as Letter Is appar.
entity the tool Of plotters and not the
originator OF the dynamite attack,
Windsor feels that it may still be
resting over q powder mine.
Now that Lefler has confessed, i'm
pl!cating others on the Detroit side
Of the river. the situation takes an
international turn. II Is not yet
known how much further than the
confession OF his own part In the
dynamiting LETTERS confession went.
but II seems reasonable 10 infer from
Grown Attorney Rodd's attitude that
Letter will now be held pending a
thorough investigation or the situa-
| tion by the authorities higher up II
n not likely Letter will be tried un-
| I'll an Official policy Is outlined con-
cer,png the situation that his con-
fession has created.
As was reported IN the Times, Sat
urday. much more dynamite was To-
Gated last week, at the same time
Letter was placed under arrest.
Under the close questioning Of
Crown Attorney Rodd, Letter broke
down and confessed. His story i'm
plicated A. Kaltschmidt. former gen.
eral manager of the Tate Electric
Co. in Ford City, but now president
Of the Marine City Salt Co.. with
Offices In the Kresge building. De-
troit. According to Letter, the dyna-
hitting plot was patched there.
Letter says he got 5000 for his part
| In the work.
Kalatschmidt seorns the imputa-
tion that he was In any way mixed
up in the dynamiting plot and calls
II frame-up.
Letter. In his story. also involved
third man whose name Il given as
Schmidt.
Mrs. Letter. wife of the man max
Ing the confession. didn't appear
surprised when first told that he
had confessed, but now her attitude
IL that II Is preposterous To think
that ne Is In any way connected
with the dynamitIng. She says IL
he has confessed. the confession has
been forced from him.
Letter has been renanded TO jail
for eight days.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

Ame OVylIo Dau9utoI says
Z. NJ NJ hssss = iss: M sss,Iss g; Ssss; !;
NFssdvey-slssad skis wssh-A1N
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
CHINESE HIDDEN
IN SACKING

PORTLAND. Ore, June 2s.-Har.
~ 3. Brock. OF Seattle. who was
sfrssted recently while driving an
unlicensed automobile carrying two
Chinese concealed In canvas sacks,
eonfssssd that he has been engaged
!, y : thriving Chinese smuggling bus
lnese TOR seven months and that for
oaGA subject brought into the Uni
\ ~ States from Canada he received
~.
Brock was delivsrins the Chinese
- the Hog Yick Co company. Of
SIustIind. Ching Chong Kee, =
>1DoPe1ant Of Vancouver, B. c.. was
~ Cana1iAn agent In the deal.
Usock said ~ picked up the Chin
soCo oevoa miles north Of the inter.
Uooloon1 boundssy line Saturday
o1U>t velss4 them ten miles and
CDo1 ~ antomebile fsom Blaine ne
on1n1g g ~ 6isesses.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

rHOMAS TAGGART, Democratic national committeeman
from Indiana; Mayor Joseph E. Bell, of Indianapolis,
nd than hundred others have been indicted in
,ecton with election frauds Taggart and Bell among
first to appear at the shers Office in Indianapolis and
i've bonds Of $5,0OO
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

Boston at New York. clear ttwc
sames.)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. clear.
Chicago at Cincinnati. clear.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis. rain.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
eERMANY'S REPLY TOU.S.
NOTE EXPECTED JULY 5,
WILL Be C0NC|L|ATORY
TODAY'S GAMES
American.

American.
Cleveland at Detroit. clear.
New York at Boston. clear 1.-TWO
games,
Philadelphia at washington. clear.
st. Louis at Chicago. clear.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
ARCHDuKE
HONORED
Teuton Nations OBJ
serve Anniversary
Wars Inception

AMSTERDAM, June 70 Especially
To-day. the firrt anniversary Of
the assassination Of the Aus
trtan archduke. was observed
with onlcial mourning throughout
the German and Austrian empires.
The two emperors ordered special
services In the churches throughout
both countries. The various gen.
erals were Instructed to lecture the
troops regarding the murderers.
winding up With patriotic addresses.
II was the murder Of the archduke
and his wife. BY eerbians Of Bosnia
which started the present world con-
flict.
Austrian papers print lengthy
eulogies Of the archduke, recalling
his effective work In preparation Of
the Austrian war machine. which
they declare BY its Victories in the
Galician campaign % brilliantly
does honor to his country. M
IHAr rlCYURni :.
OF Russelt Island In Rlchmond q
Bsckus yindow viii make yov want
it--then zee Hannan. I Mc0raw BLDG
The Deyilfs Daughter Says
NJ hs3st v iss: my psssIen ce5s: !:
NFSsdveg-Olsaa skis wssh-z1x
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
rnr WAR SITUATION.

The sucooss of the Teutonlc allies
against Warsaw now seems assured.
Handicapped by lack OF arms and
ammunition the Russians have not
been able 10 make an effective stand
since me German and Austrian drive
began IN the Carpathaus
That the grand duke might follow
the ola Napoieonic method ana huil
hH forces against one OF the other ot
the Teuton ARMIES would have been
possible before the DAYS of aero
planes rut now every movement OF
forces ln maw D. known as quickly
as 80 occurs mud the enemy cnu take
measured 20 meet It
There now seems no reason TO bee
.hevc that WurHow VIII mot Doe taken.
ana he Huaan forced hart toward
the interior of European Russia. viii
Doc compelled 10 reform and roors1-
nIze ana procure arms aud ammu
milton for amy further effective often
sve.
Meantime with the Germans and
Austrians dug n rs they are in
France ana Flanders and able Co op.
pose ahueat Impossible horrlcrs 10
me slaa millions nf mon can be ro-
leased for operations aganst Tho
British aud French forces .n tho west
.arH tDe ItatIuffa ia tNs uuufh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
COPY OF CELEBRATED
PAINTING PRESENTED
TO MUSEUM OF STATE

ssset.t eas=tsrosesars 70 ~as..sl l1sassll
santa PEI Iulg -3-A copy &c
Archbishop !. b s8lpo.ntes "Sol-
HIefs of tho cross Has .adaF ureso uf-
81 ta The library NJ the Neu Mex @
Aucum The book ws printed seV-
fHIfen years ago at Banning calf.
and covers the ercies -tI0ai history
ef Sew Mexico from fhe coming of
me hrEt ffauClerHns ta fHe VISIT of
cardinal StoIi Co. Santa De In 1896.
Tho story 20 the founding of the m s.
SION nhurehes. 10 The mlrtfrd1m -
the frane.saaus. is all viadly told
ihat t au extraordulrF narrative
may be eageed from Doe act fhat
three years before the lndur of the
PILGRIMS at Plymouth Rock. there
we're already eleven Christian
hurEhfs iH Sow MexI.o at Santa Re-.
Pecos. GaiHfeo. two 81 Jemez Taos.
san ldolions0. santa Clara sandal
san Felipe ana S3ut0 Damug0.
bE Nathan Abbott. professor ~
ia" at columbia university. who ae-
c1rdne % " hos Who has tie de-
gree ~ LIB from Boston university
ana a. r. from Yale. was visitor
~ the museum yesterday and was So
interested that he came back sees
ond time he has been Tappan pros
lessor ~ law at Michean. taught IT
Leland stanford and Northwestern
university before going % Columbia
Mrs. e. w. Thayer 0f Boston was|
So Impressed with what She saw AL
the museum that She decided % take.
tooms ana remain Foo santa Fc Cor
some time % visit the more notable
landmarks ~ the vicinity
OBJ hara u.ha ranfafara.f az OBJ. r4tt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
\ srITNnIn rNuI-uI.

0ondon Chronicle " juno 25)
Today iH the iNoth anniversary of
tho birth of lorne Tookc. one Of
those men called hv their eantmpo-
mries political pes.a. lnd hy their sue
rcssurs, political prophets ilc ops
posed thc American WAT and for his
peatlout notions was fined and m-
priaeucd but posterty has approved
bits opinion SIC advocated q reform Of
tho house uf commons showed his
wide liberation hy sitting for the
pocket borough of ola Sorum and
died too soon h twenty years 20 see
hw idels muterWiHc rs legislation He
WAS the finest prominent ffcrtrader,
hut III necdei much water to Flow un-
der London bridge o. make lhs hctor-
odoX Idea orthodox ne was "a SPLEEN
.did failure whom postcfiy has
turned Into great suDctsa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
T1lIs MNnrYR CmIEI.

fi. II. IONflt.
praise him not q wore TOO l8fc
Ami SOME Imatlve weakness there
must hp
IN him who eondceaends io victory
Such 500 the present gives and oau
not wait
Safe in himself as in o fate.
$50 always firmly hc
lie knew to bide his time,
And can his fame abide
Btll patient in hiH simple faith sub.
lime.
TIN the wise Years decide
Great capions with their guns and
drums
Disturb our Judgment for the hour
Hiut Bt last silence comc
Those are al gone and. standing like
"a tower.
our children shall behold his fame.
The kiudly-earnest, brave, forcsecIng
man
saeacious patient, drcading praise,
not blame.
Sow birth ~ our now soil the first
American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
TINY ARR QUITE SAFE.

Germany has aised a new question
of International law Germans ems
aHcd ln the manufacture Of mm-
nons far countries az war with tho
mthrrlHud. particularly tHose who
are 40 work in American factories.
are warmed that they will ho tricd un-
der German laws and may be sent
o. prison fer Ten years
of course Germany can infhe chat
punishment on any such German
who returns To- Germany The com
mon SENSE 90 il would be for AN Cor
mans la.ns b the United states 10
wbc au naturalization papers aud
become citizens OF this country Ger-
imam nns cannot reach them here
fof oaenses committed ~ This coun.
uy asaust German law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
DAVID IIoYD-CEoHCE

. More ard more the hlk grows i
: EuRiaud VT necessity Ter O. dictatorship
y during the remainder of the war; j
{ Is nnt expected that such dictator
ship would mean ide coming iufN
. poRor ~ 8 second cromwell bU
4 more nkeiF the welding of practeal
I iy supreme poHcr Cor time. as vii
Ilam ptt was paramount u BRITISH
/ aHairs from fhe time Doe became for
/ elen secretary until die battle 81 Aus
/ tralitf overwhelmed the coalition Do
/ huait up AGAINST Napoleon.
4 Bot if England IS rs hae 4 d'cla-
Cor t wll not BE- Lord Kitchener
Doe David Lloyd-Georee Tho secre-
tary for war is professional soldier
nd hats the limitations Il his proc
fcslou civilian ls required % doi
with the trades unions and with em-
lpl0yers The minister - munitions his
shown special equipment or tho
handling ~ both classes aih which
the British government has been have
WINS iu greatest troubles Ie a trust-
90 by both. a. was shown by h.s re-
cent settlement % the welsh coal
strike
Lloyd-Goarge is man ~ tine peo-
pie ana bis ympaihias have been Tor
the masses hut there IS d ncw motto
Fra bia auomnces. the note Of autho-
ritz and no ono doubts Chat II be
finds persuasion insufficient. hc viii
employ force.
The sreat popular leader more
than some others. realizes that Great
britain and Inc empire arc al crisis
ANY compromise with me situationI
spells defcatand defeat prcsaeos down
IAN Therefore. Lloyd George nings his
whole wcght into the scales and boil
b prepared 10 so amy distance 10 orr
hor 10 save the country And ne alone,
NOT only because Of his abilities but
by reason II bH previous career. al
able 20 play the role Of dictator as
Gamhctia ala for France Ia 1871
when tho collapse of Use empire
came under the stroke of the Ger
man army
what leneiand requires 40 this time |
is second PITT whose cuergles aud |
Id the latter years Of the
eighteenth century smoto the Bour- /
bona. swept me seas captured can.
nda. conquered good part of India |
and all hy supreme effort which, |
after "a fow years OF eacillaton ana I
non.aocompiishment, organized and
employed me whole British power
TO win ln this struggle, Great Brit (
uln must bring into play every ounce
~ her power under proper direction
There must bc complete mobilization
81 her resources That has not been
done. but it may he done, doubtless
viii De- done II cannot Boz done 10y
naval on army man II
must De bY civilian who has tho
vision and The WIN The patriotism
lnd tho wisdom required for the
mahtlest effort ever put forth by one
man upon tho globe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
Heat a Menace to
Lives of Old Folks
Sickness and Misery Are
Caused by Constipation
In Hot Weather.

People ~ advancing years should
He very careful ~ their health during
the hot months. One has 0uly o. fol-
lDW tho mortality record of elderly
people as reported iH the papers. o.
realize that these are the hardest
months ~ the year for Them
70 most important 10 the mainte-
nance of health and Nigor az this time
tu avoid 0rstpatiou with it's accom-
IanlIns headaches and muscular and
blood congestion This can be best
.cc0mu Ushrd by the timely use Of Il
gntle Laxative such as Dr. Caldwtlrs
Syrup Peusu. an ideal remedy that
pleas nt 90 the taste. easy and nate
gfaI n Its action and does not grippe.
its tonic properties build up and
strengthen the system
Elderly people should avoid strong
physics eatharties. purgatyes. salts
and pills as these afford only tempo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
With Scissors and Paste


ftulfIct iaiuN.f
TheV talk 90 time and of Times gEl-
ing rufe
That 4ke milestone en- mans mind
doth prose-
Which nnIF works and hH iness CAN
redress
90 divine leisure such foul lies are
auuke
woundng Dor fair Sits wllh calum-
uinu STROKE
Hui might D fei with silent med',a-
tuu
Assaulted Use from that nend. occu-
patton
Imrrohus Labor which my spirits
hath broke
ia drink If Tunes rich cup. aad
never aurfelt
Fling in more days than went 10
mHko me gem
That crowned the white top Of Me-
thusHlFm
Yen. or my weak MEEK take end never
forfeit
Like AtlF bearing ~ the dainty skY
The hcatcrtsNclt burden of eternity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

~ ann positive that Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera, and Dmrhoea Remedy
saved my mothers life about twelve
years ago for she was very sick with
bloody dyseutery We have kept 70 in
the house ever since and used it d
number Of times for summer com
plant and other bowel trouble.
writes Mrs a. Marlowc New Ken
slngton, Pa Keep % az hand. II only
costs quarter. Obainahlo every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
SATURDAY 10000. July y ~
TIM LAST WORD 10 GERMANY.

The nnsl letter 20 Germany re-
rardIns the submarine blockade and
me sinking Of The Lusitanla may D,
interpreted by q paraphrase q 40 ut.
torrance by Abraham Lincoln in hp
npt inaugural addreA when civil war
was imminent
This nation win mot attack Ger.
many The Germans can hive no
conflict without themselves being the
aRpremors. The kaiser has NO oath
registered 30 heaven 20 attack The
United states. but the president has
me most solemn ONE go preserve
protect and defend the rights " the
people 81 this nation The momcntous
issue ~ war "a ID the hands n the
Berlin government net Ia the hands
~ the American nation
the note. drafted by the president
und Secretary 81 state lansing
makes lt very clear that this nation
viii not attack. viii not bring on war.
bat i makes Il equally clear that Il
VIII ruat au8ek. and has defined,
ass 49, .t,....tl..p 10 t4. ff...., 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

bought 81 dearly they would go ia
war seaiu Il any nation should per-
s.a Boo attacking chat rrhL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

Those fellows who are threatening
20 follow tho example Of Frank Holt
should begin where he quit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

81 NMlESS TAPESTRY RUGS,
SOLD NJ Sf5.s0. NOW s1f.a8. AT
FNnFH'S HANKRUIsr SALE, 2f3-
2i5 WEST GOLD AVENUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

n ~ JOURNAL take and prints
aAfs AauFs and ihlrtf min.
nfrs ~ exclusive Associated Press
laaard wire Hfftlrf each week.
No other newspaper published Ia
hHw Hrzifa takes mafe than
tarniy -ieuf haufa ~ Associated
Press service during the weck.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-22
British Laud Wilson for Demands.

President Wilson," says
the Daily Chronicle, "has at last
spoken out His note to the German
government is studiously courteous.
but is very firm in substance. There
is one paragraph which will jar on
British feeling. 1t is that in which he
alludes to what he calls the humane
and enlightened attitude hitherto as
sumed by the German government in
matters OF International right In
view of Germany's fragrant violation
of International right and the laws of
warfare. these compliments sound
strangely to the English ear With
this reservation we think that the
note is worthy of the great country
whence it emanates."
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-22
Hold Service in Four States

Durango, Colo.-A unique religious
service was held at Four Corners by
four Episcopal churchmen one stand
ing in Colorado, one in Utah, one in
Arizona and one in New Mexico. The
services were held during a trip
through the Shiprock Indian reserva
ton. Those participating were Bishop
Brewster of western Colorado, Bishop
Paul Jones of Utah, Bishop Howdeu
of New Mexico and Dean Smith, rep
resenting the bishop of Arizona. All
were here for the eighth annual Epis
copal convocation, which just closed
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-22
TO MAKE PEACE REPORT.
Mrs. Dick of Denver, Presents Reso-
Iutions at Portland Meeting.


Portland, Ore.-The strongest peace
resolutions ever offered in any large
non-political convention will be intro
duced, it was predicted, at the CON
vention of the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons. Mrs. Fred Dick of Denver Is
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee, and is expected to make the re-
port.
Trial marriages" and polygamy
were decried in the report on mar
riage sanctity,' sent to the conven-
ton by Mrs. Clarence e. Allen of Salt
Lake City, Utah Monogamy, the re-
port said, was the only right principle
and practice.
Woman and Peace" was discussed
by President w. T. Foster OF Reed
College, an Oregon institution. DIR.
Foster urged upon women generally
and mothers particularly. the import
ance of pushing the world peace
movement. He urged that all Amer
leans guard their utterances in the
present crisis with and among Euro
pean nat:GaS.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-22
Taft Endorses Wilson Note.

New York.-A message to Presiden,
Wilson indorsing the position taken
in the note sent to Germany was voted
by an assemblage of several hundred
persons attending a dinner for Meth.
odist men given by the laymen's mis-
sionary movement. William Howard
aft was among those who voted fol
the adoption of the message, and de
livered an address in which he strong
ly praised the spirit in which the note
was drafted and the manner of its
phrasing.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-22
Pioneer Miner Accused of Fraud

Denver.-Joseph w. Parker, pio-
neer miner former associate of the late
Winfield Scott Stratton and ]. F.
Milliken, st. Louis millionaire, slept
on rude mattress in a county Jail
cell. He is facing a charge of fraudu.
lently obtaining about $500 from the
Golden Cycle mine. Mr. Parker dis.
covered the Golden Cycle mine II
has brought more than s3o.0O0,OOO to
its owners, but the man. in the county
Jail sold the property for $500.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-22
Graft RIna Charged at Denver JAIL

Denver-Charging graft among the
officials of the county Jail and alleg-
ing that men were stripped of their
money while incarcerated, Mrs. Bes-
sic Underhill, wife of Ben Underhill.
listed by the police as lead pipe
thief and eX-convict. and John C. Mon
fort, former sheriff of the Kangaroo
Court in the lower south wing of the
county Jail, have submitted affidavits
to attorneys representing group of
citizens, ard the Colorado Prison AS
ISOLATION, to substantiate their allega
tons.