davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
IDENTIFICATION
FAILS; F0RCER
THEN C0NFESSES
Chief McMiIIio Extracts AID
mission From Julian Juarez
That He Was Author Of
Spurious Checks,

when two persons who had hon-
ored his forged checks failed to ideu-
I tify Julian Juarez. 1OtG South John
street, chief McMnlin sweated con-
fession from him at the police head
quarters last night one Of the per-
sons falling TO recognize Hiaroz. said
the check artist who had bilked him
had long hair while Juarez was short
The marks Of the BARRIERS clippers
were fresh on juarcz head
Juarez admissions came pieccmeal.
AT first he admitted writing one on
two checks. but finally he owned 10
the authorship OF five, four Of which
he himself passed The checks were
an for small amounts he signed the
names of j a. Harlan contractor and
=. 3. Bennett u sons. contractors,
who arc building the new Santa Pc
shops. He was employed hy the lat-
ter company
Sought Him Two Weeks.
The police have a check upon which
Juarez received $720 from a. Lind
borg. another for 50 which Adolph
Markowitz 900-gO2 South broadway.
cashed another for $3.50 upon which
he collected from Matteucci a Palla-
dino, and another for $3.50. paid by
J. y. Emmons. He admitted writing
a check for $3.50 which was cashed
by Charles keppeler, but said that he
aid not present IT,
The first of these checks was dated
December H. The police have been
looking for him for two weeks He
was arrested Yesterday evening mt his
home ny Patrolman Pablo Luian.
Iuarcz is "A years old tie was con-
fined In the city Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

Why travel about looking for work2
Let the Journal do the travelling for
you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

Clark Music CO.. selling agents for
the great klmhall piano factpr,~.
save money. Let us explain i20 ".
silver avenue. Phone l03
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
WALKER rs WINNER
IN TOURNEY AT THE q

Joe Walker yesterday afternoon
worked himself into the semi-6uals OF
Che boys tennis tournament OF the Mo-
line by defeating Pierre Long. 6--s
4-6 and 80. IN three of the most
spectacular sets Of the tournament
Both played hard. consistent tennis
and each game was contested bitterly
Four yet remain in the running
Walker viii clash with Arnold Corne-
Eus, the eouQueror OF Biakenore i'm
ths se1ni-dnaIs while Wesley Lyon and
John Setds are 10 oppose each other
Finals win be between the two win
neFa.
Probabilities are thar the winner
VIII challenge the winner Of the bows
singles at the Outing club tournament
staged recently. providing weather re-
mains such as to permit playing after
close OF the present competition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
HOG SUPPLY NOT
LARGE; PRICE UP
Cattle Also Scare On Chicago Market,
Bat sheep and Lamb More
Than Expected.

Chicago. Sept 28-Hogs rose in
value today owing TO the scanunesz Of
offerings Cattle also were scarce but
The supply Of sheep and lambs was
larger than expected.
Hogs, receipts 10000. slow bulk
619a7.55i light 1850 SIS; mixed 6-65
Gs-25: heavy 6,409s $40; rough 6.400
$50, pigs 5.5107.5B-
Cattle receipts 3,g00s firm; native
beef cattle 6000t040. COWS and
he1iers 2850 8.25. calves 700G 1850.
Sheep receipts 5000: steady
wether6 6-250625. lambs 6Z5nS.T5.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, No. Sept. z3.-Hogs.
Receipts. 1000: higher; bulk. 1000
500 heavy. 6.5007s0i light 1900
sos. pigs, 6.7507.75,
Cattle. Receipts. 5000 steady
steers. 6-5681000. COWS and heifers.
4-008 $50; calves. 6.000I0-00.
Sheep. Receipts, 1900. steady:
lambs, 7150S35: yearlings. 5.75a6.75:
wsthsrs. 6.250625s ewes, 5.0006.00.
ST. Louis Live STOCK.
ST. Louis. No, Sept 23.-Hogs: Re
7alpt6- 1Loo0; steady; pigs and lights,
$50 6.55; heavy, T25G7T5.
Cattle. Receipts, 5000, slow
steers. 7.5o0l025; COWS and heifers.
s0o41o-o0; calves. 6.00@IL00.
Sheep: Receipts, $500. strong;
ambs, T500850; sheep, 5008Z75.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Sept 23.-Hogs: Receipts. /
.230, higher; heavy. $500 TAO; light /
lo0I75s pigs. 6.00GT80; bulk, SIS +
7T10. /
Cattle Receipts. $500. steady. +
taers, 6.5o1s.85- cows and heifers. /
.T54 725, calves, S.001I0.00. I
Sheep Receipts. $1,000. steady: /
earrings, 5.756650; wethers. 5.0oa /
SO. lambs, 790aE25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
OBSERVATIONS

The crest of the area of high pres
sure, With its fsir. cool weather. mas
advanced 10 the middle Atlantic coast.
increasing cloudiness and higher tenn
peratures IN the central valleys and
the lake region and showers in Texas.
New Mexico and Oklahoma have re
suited from The northern low which
mas moved from Saskatchewan TO Min
nesota and from aonther barometr5c
&c preston which 0yeFiies most OF the
ROCKY mountain region. At Corpus
hf4sti the rainfall during the past "a
hours amounted to SIS inches. In
eTeaslng pressares and generally low
r temperatures are noted. in Alberta.
saskatchewan and the extreme upper
Missouri valley The eastward move
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

New York, Sept 2s-Buttar steady:
receipts 6,241. creamery extras n.
Afsls "a "a 5+a, seconds 221502A
Eggs irregular, receipts 8,7s9. fresh
gathered extras 3oa32. extra frztz
2s52 g 2914. irsts 260273s. seconds
231 as.
Cheese steady, receipts 8.0o3. state
Hhole milk fresh flats specials I4a4
al 10, ditto average fancy I4ml4l5.
Live poultry unsettled. dressed duEI.
western frozen roasting chickens Iq
~. fresh fowls iced 1919 0IS, ur-
Keys frozen ITn21.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
FRESH STRENGTH
GIVEN TO WHEAT
Chances Are Supplies on Hand VIII Be
Inadequate 10 Pin September
Contracts,

Chicago Sept Z3-Wheat developed
fresh strength today. Influenced by
chances that supplies aare would be
Inadequate TO Hl contracts for Sep
TENDER deliveries. After opening Il to
/ higher with December al 90 To-
s5 and May az 9sts to $3.50. the
market reacted d little linen rose high
or than before
The close vas unsettled at - 10
L&s ale net decline, with December
at rs ana May u $3.50
Absence Of any. severe frost prevent
ed corn from responding decidedly 10
the advance IN wheat The opening.
which ranged from ~ of to &c Up.
vas followed Icy slight gains
The close was weak, &c # TO Ic
under last night
Oats sympathtzed with The wheat
strength.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago. Sept 28.- Wheat: No. 2 red
1loGll5s No. 8 red 11111l45 no !
red 1040I1o. no hard liz.
Corn no 3 yellow 73A TT4lzc.
Oats. No. white 3454 a35c; stand
ard sS#c.
Rye. so. 97e, barley 6oa60c. tim
othy $500 S.56s clover I300n1s.o0-
pork 1855. lard $40: ribs 7-s71s so. .
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Sept 23-Butter, higher.
creamery 2l0 251ss eggs lower. re- /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
Barker DISH

Barker DIsmisses Sensational Case
The sensational libel suit of Frieda
Schureh versus her brother-fu-law
Emil Matzen, was dismissed without
prejudice by Judge Barker Yesterday
afternoon, when it became apparent
that the plaintiff was not ready. Miss
Schuch asked damages TO the extent
OF $4,000 from Matzen because Of al.
legged statements he made REGARDING
her character and reputation. Plaintiff
alleges, in her prayer for. recomnepsa
and vindfcation, that defendant snreaa
false reports regarding her morals and
DETAINED her character. Matzen Is
said to have made the statements in
meat markets at local packing com
pany plant, and in saloons, in the nras-
ence Of many people. Following fba
selection Of the u men to try the case
the plaintiffs witnesses were called
out two were in the court room. tha
others not appearing. It is Drobab1s
-hat the suit viii be renewed in tba
near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
NATIONAL,
IMPLEMENT
AND VEHICLE
SHOW

Begin making prep
aratious m b.. on hand
not oa eae Ha
hut several days This
event of IIds dura-
ton viii SO down ia
history as ire most
notable dag d. amu=.
maEt and education
that were ever crowded
within such a short
space of time Abzr-
lutels every detail has
been planned in ADJ
vauce-everv prepara-
ton is made TO Civ
those i'm adjacent terri
tories to Peoria Tbs
surprise of their livea
Note the features hes
low See the many.
many attractions that
.....-. --.sFI H.g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

= Is GAINED the woman sustained an in
. jury when q bomb struck her ia the
face, knocking out several teeth. frac-
turing her nose and in5urine her
mouth. She bases her claim on DIV
slctans' bills, the injuries and the
dlsEgurins Of her face. Claim is made
that the injury was due to neglect Of
the city in permitting daylight fire.
works to be displayed within dan
gerous distance of the spectators"
49,
Wife Granted Divorce decree of
divorce was granted Emma Danfalson
from W. II. Danielsoa yesterday morn
ing by Judge Let's. and the plaintiff
was given permission to remarry with
IN year. Harry McCaskrin Of Rock
Island appeared for the defend mi
while plaintiff was represented By
Louis Z. Roddewig.
Obituary Record-The death OF An
ton ]. Welzeubacb occurred YESTERDAY
at the home of his son, J. a. Welzeu-
bach, at 1925 Division street. He had
been i'll for some time. He was horn
IN Germany at Auf Der Jagerg Mybla
Del Lohr am Mein, Bayern. July Is.
1851 being 81 years old at the time Of
MS death. He was married to Miss
Barbara Hermann in 1858 and came to
the United States IN 1871. His wife
lied III 1872. He later married Miss
catherine Handle and she died In 1910 /
since her death he has made his home /
With Mrs. Fred Mueller. and later with (
J. A. Welbenbach. There are six sons /
!. A, julius, John, Joseph, Caspar and
Phil, and one daughter. Mrs. Fred
1QeiIer. The funeral will be held Sat-
'rday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
lone Of J. a. Welzenbach at 1928 Divi-
ion street Interment will be in Fair
mount cemetery.
D0hala SpToule FaiTchild died AFT
oeal hospital yesterday after short
.Iness- The deceased was horn Amin
o 1889 in Fairfield, Vt, being Dc
ears old at the time Of his death he
.as member Of the Episcopal church
lie came to Davenport about wear
go and had been connected with the
iutuaI Life Insurance company of New |
ork- He was educated In the pubIio /
I'D private schools in Fairfield Hs |
nephew of Or. D. s. FaircbiId If |
hnton and a cousin of Mrs. " 4
fokn OF Davenport He is survived
? ms parents and ono brother in Fair.
7id' VI. The body was taken to the
III funeral parlors from where A.
'mpanled by DR., FairchiId, it will he
lpped 10 Fairfield where internaent
III take place in the Fairfield GENE g
~.
Fritz Kruse, an old German settler &
the trt-cities died at local hos
tai yesterday after a long illness MI
Is known as to his relations IT,
me TO Moline many years ago from
.rmany where he was born. For a
2 past II years he has ben in nav q
port acting as cook and in other II
He was a porter at the h
yer View hotel before he died. From Il
4uaIntances it was found out that he
S about IS years old. He has
p-daughter living in Bettendorf bu1
lie is known of her. U
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
Shaded area shows precipitation Of 81 inch or mora

ment Of the Minnesota low and thu
northwestern high Will be attended bv.
partly cloudy and probably unsettled
weather in this vicinity tonight and
Friday, with cooler Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
Hurt at july 4 Program. Fill

Hurt at July Program: Files Suit
Due 10 the alleged negligence Of the
1ilS IN permitting a program OF fire.
works to be carried on in Feiervarv
PARK on July 5, last. the Fourth n
: oly celebration, claim for $4,000
mas oeen fled by Leo and Dorothy
9eheoler against the city of Davenport
me claim was fled by Attorneys
and Wills in the Office Of
@i'y CLERK Hugo Moeller yesterday. IT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

Kansas City, no, Sept. 23.-Buter.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

school Robbed; Another Tried
Another school robbery was reported
10 Davenport police yesterday. It was
that Of Fillmore school. Fourth and
Warren streets, which was robbed dur
iug the night. The intruders gained
entrance To the basement and going to
the engine room they took a Iubricator
Of the engine, They also took a
Ratchet, hammer and pair of pliers.
The head jan1tor at the high school
reported the affair to the police 1t
was alsc reported by The head ianftor
that the janitor had seen two men
around the place. They were scared
into retreat by the presence Of the
ja1iJor' however. and nothing was
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

All the news all the time-Tbs
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

Sept 23.-Followtng are the whole
sale quotations On the local markets
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
The Day i'm Davenport

Ambulance Driver Suspended Of
feer Joseph soehron. night driver OF
the city ambulance was suspended d
few hours before his time for going on
duty yesterday morning ON a charge
LOT becoming intoxicated and driving
the ambulance into a curb with q pa
tent ia 1T. Soehron's suspension was
ordered by Mayor Alfred c. Mueller
after the matter had been reported to
him by Captain Charles SchIueuer.
Complaint had been made against the
ambulance driver by Patrolman ollie
Dahlquist- According TO the story told
By Officer Dablquist, S0ahron had
driven the ambulance into a curb at
Sixth and LeClaire streets with pa
tent in it. The call had come from
6071z LeClaire. where Miss BIanch
Nance had been suffering with typhoid
fever, DR.. H. NJ Decker had ordered
her removal to St Luke's hospital and
the ambulance was called.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

r Nearly half the cars running
use smaii-slze tres--slzes30x u
and 30z3. So this year We are
Offering some special extras 70
the million small-dre users.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

butter, Eggs and Poultry.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
MORROW OR HARDING
MAY RUN CANAL ZONE
Former Engineer Commissioner
Is Expected To Be Named
O.. As GoethaIs' Successor.

With the detail today Of Lieut.. Col
Jay J. Morrow to duty in the Panama
Canal Zone, II Is considered likely
that one of two men who were for
merly Engineer Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia will succeed
Gen. George w. Goethals as governor
of the territory surrounding the big
ditch. Lieut.. Col Chester Harding
having already been sent to the zone
Information obtainable at the War
Department today Is to the effect
that as yet there has been no choice
made as to Goethals' successor. 1t Is
pointed out, however, that the new
governor of the zone will almost GER
tainly be either Morrow or Harding.
Both are lieutenant colonels of the
Engineer Corps Colonel Harding,
however. has shade the better Of
Colonel Morrow in rank, and has
been on duty in Panama for some
time as assistant to General Goethals.
Succeeded Judson In 1913.
Colonel Harding, who is a native Of
Mississippi, but who spent most of
his early life in Alabama, became
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict in March. 1918, succeeding Lieut..
Col. William v. Judson.
Colonel Morrow who was ordered
from duty at POLAND, Ore, will reacn
the Canal Zone about August /.
Colonel Morrow's service as District
Commissioner came to a close, after a
little less than two years Duration with
his removal by the President, and the
appointment of Major Spencer 8. Cosby
to succeed him. Prior to that time he
had been assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner, Colonel Biddle, for three
years.
Immediately prior to Colonel Morrow s
removal as District Commissioner, the
District official and the Board of Edu-
cation indulged in long and bitter
warfare. the crux of which came when
the Commissioner, after a wordy CLASH
with President oyster. issued q state
ment in which he declared that the
Board of Education desired to obtain
control of the construction of the public
schools" which had always been under
the supervision Of the municipal archi-
tect.
Upheld BY District Court.
Later Colonel Morrow. it was freely
reported. refused to sanction n plan
which had the approval of the White
House. for the purchase of all District
supplies with those purchased for the
Federal Government. instead of through
an independent District purchasing
agency. This refusal on Morrow's part
which was afterward upheld by the Dis
trict Supreme Court. Is said to have
caused his removJ-.
Colonel Morrow Is a native of Penn.
sylvania and is forty-five years old He
was graduated with distinction from
West Point in the class of 1891, later
seeing active service in the Philippines
from which post he was called to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
CLOSING SPEECHES
ON IN HENRY TRIAL
Justice Siddons Makes No
Time Limit For Arguments
Before Jury.

Closing arguments in the trial Of Jorn
William Henry, former head Of the
bankrupt brokerage firm of Lewis John
son & Co.. charged with the embezzle-
ment Of checks aggregating s41,6s9 in
trusted to him for stock investment by
Mrs. Isabel Barklie. OF Wayne, Pa,
were begun at II o'clock today. after
a lengthy discussion of the instructions
to the jury.
Justice Siddons. who Is presiding In
Criminal Court No. 2. informed the re-
spective counsel at the outset of the
arguments that he imposed no time limit
on the speeches. The attorneys expect
the case will not reach the jury before
tomorrow, although there Is a possibility
of the trial ending late today.
United States Attorney John f. Las
key and his assistant. James B. Archer
represent the Government, Mr.. Archer
opening the arguments, while former
Justice Daniel Thew Wright and former
Assistant United States Attorney T.
Morris Wampler appear for the accused
broker.
The courtroom was crowded to the
doors, and even the doorways jammed
by persons. 1t r. Judge Wrights first
appearance before jury In criminal
court since he retired from the bench
and was succeeded by Justice Siddons
and this fact, together with his we'll
known tenacious tactics. added to the
interest.
Among the spectators Were the wife.
mother. and sister OF the defendant and
members of the families Of his counsel.
Mrs. Wright and two daughters, Mrs.
Kite and Mrs. Fleming. and Mrs. Wam-
pier.
A part of the prayers granted by JUS
tice Siddons was:
THE jury is instructed that II the de-
ferdant bought stocks for Mrs. Barklie
he had the right to buy them in his
own name and to carry them In his own
name.
THE jury cannot find the defendant
guilty under any count OF the indict-
ment unless the evidence proves beyond
reasonable doubt the following four
propositions:
Il. That the alleged check described in
the count was the property Of Mrs.
Barklie after 1t was delivered to the
payee.
'2. That Henry converted the alleged
check to his own use.
'3. That he intended to defraud Mrs.
Barklie with respect to the check.
"a. That the defendant was the agent,
clerk and servant Of Mrs. Barklie."
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
INTERVIEW
FOUND INACCURATE
Paper Publishing 1t Dates 1t
Erroneousb-Paris Journal
Silent on Conversation.

PARIS. June 29.--La Liberte, the
newspaper that printed the alleged in
terview with Pope Benedict, secured by
NJ. Latapie. says that the interview was
obtained Sunday. June u. at midday.
AS June u was not Sunday. 1t seems
likely that tho paper will be subjected
to further charges Of inaccuracy.
Cardinal Gasparri's long explanation
Of the Pope's words printed here will
hardly affect public opinion, although a
denial that any letter from Won Bissing
was received at the Vatican will be ac-
ceptable.
No explanation Is suggested regard
Ing the reasons impelling a clerical Or
gan such as La Liberte to print such
an interview. 1t has been said that
the object was to establish the neces-
sity for France to have a representative
at the Vatican.
The Echo de Paris sent It's corre-
spondent at Rome to the Pope and an
interview was granted at about the
same time that La Liberties representa-.
tive was granted an audience. The Echo
de Paris has not printed a word Of the
conversation that passed between iti
correspondent and the Pope, however
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Italy Denies Charge of
Holding Up Pope's Mail,
BlameS AuStrO Officials

Responsibility for censoring and hold
ing up the Vatican mail as charged In a
recent interview attributed to Pope Ben
edict by a French paper. is denied by
the Italian government in statement
given out at the embassy here after a
note Of denial was filed with the State
Department.
In the italian note II Is charged the
Austro- Hungarian postal authorities
refused to receive and forward the
mails coming from the Holy See, even
when such mails bear the official seal
of the cardinals secretary of state"
The Italian government. the note de-
clares, took steps at the time of its en-.
trance into the war to insure full and
free passage of all correspondence both
to and from the Holy See without CEN
sorship by the italian authorities.
The Italian note. It was explained, is
for the Information Of this government
and does not call for a reply.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
STABS KILL WOMAN,
POLICE SEEK RIPPER

NEW YORK, June 29.-Baffled at
every turn. the police admit today that
they have no solution for the mystery
surrounding the death of Mrs Grace
Fox, sisterin-law of the once famous
actress, Della Fox, who was found with
twenty knife wounds in her body.
Close examination at the morgue today
revealed several stab wounds in the
womans back.
These discredted the first police
theory that Mrs. Fox had slashed her
turned the investigation to the theory
that a Jack the Ripper" attacked her
while she was taking a nap in her
Beacon Hall apartment at SIS West
land street, and then left the building
by the fire escape.
Finger prints taken by the police last
night at the scene of the crime were
today compared with prints from the
dead woman's fingers. but the result
has not yet been announced. Finger
print evidence and the dying woman 3
last statement that magazine solicitor
attacked her. constitute the only clues
in the hands of the police.
The elevator boy in the apartment Is
positive he carried no solicitor to the
Fox apartment in his elevator. but al
mitted today that an intruder may
have slipped up the stairway Without
his knowledge.
Detectives are mystifled over the fact
that Mrs Fox's night gown, the only
garment she wore when she was found,
bore no evidence of knife thrusts. But
Inspector Faurot declared the gown was
so fiimsy that a knife point might have
passed through II without leaving a
trace. Detectives also advance the
theory that her assailant might have
rolled the gown up beneath her arms
In order to WELD the knife more freely.
William II. Fox, the knife victim 6
husband, is an employe of the National
Cash Register Company He could offer
no theories to aid the police.
From what / have seen in the case
thus far" said Inspector Faurot, when
he left Beacon Hall to continue his in
vestigation by a further examination
II am inclined to think 1t is a suicide,
but we can find no knife. That Is the
EuzZling feature OF the case"
The Fox apartment Is so situated,
however. that 1t would be easy for an
intruder to get in anu out of the place
without being seen. The bed room win
dow near which the woman was found
semi-consCious at the time, opens on a
fire escape which, leads down to an
open courtyard three floors below The
courtyard abuts on an open lot, through
which one might escape undetected
Detectives who came first Immediately
searched the three extensively furnished
rooms thoroughly, but they were re-
warded with little that might help solve
the mystery. Mrs. FoN's iewelry in her
dresser drawer and $40 In cash near by
had not been disturbed, apparently. Ex-
cept for the blood stains there were no
signs OF disorder.