davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

in the Wamnrt riui lu.iclne. A. sb4
cura,ef - Seventh safssf ana l.slt
hteuue. e1sry sun0ar fuo~rInr o. u
O'clock
Wednesday eteninr services urs e.
3 clurk
SUNDAY srnofa ar 81 UrlulE
keanlHe Foasss ~ sA4 ARMY
building. room 81 DEL 1t,t-1 =asn saeE
caf tfufu : 90 D M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
GET WISE

Jeweiry. watches. silesfware. ETC.
carefully repaired. VIII clean your
Nateh for II. Mainsprings 81 All
work strictly guaranteed or your
money refunded Expert watch and
lewelfy repairing. and stone setting
W. y. LirgieF
First Door south Crystal Theafey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

10 science based On anatomy and
pffsiBi0Ry DO nor confuse Il with
rf,srd ieste1 yapsf baths inhalaflen.
uzpbs or electricity. Nflleh were never
faufht by the founder. a. =. Etn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

Rooms ) sne ;. whiting Building.
Corner Second and Geld
Phone No ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

TaOR ksI-E-Elz besf bioes- I3lafk
s4nfEampn and brown So - sla-ge.
A. Claans1H. ~ south 7a1ird szFesa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

ns<T--1n 5lsiiands. one dairy
maus rvute fOol. Inward II returned
70 the offsoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

WATER TAX DIE hsSD PAYABLE
At OFFICE or WATER CO. JIG s
Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

The negroes of=tIfe soufis---a beaufi-
fol portrayal ~ their life by Iubalee
singers. Friday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
MORE C0bTtGl0h IN
CITY LAST MONTH
THAN 0RDlkERlL Y

I've heaitt department report fVf
f9fiDsset shows ssusfnf FeAera4i n
IA neseas hss tbfai fph4lficc = fhs
sf4 Three sahf< = tfpsoir fefsf
egii - saflel fever asse - NJ
fhis keHtNk Nffs fsfspfte1 ~ tyf y.
g kte earinF So ai0nfb
Following Afe thA blffh reports re-
sflyec "a the eiiF gis9~eiAnN office
eaffas me meath
lsosH guIf ~. - NJ. 40 aw
A4Afsae Aiiafz fh@ HtN 4 BOY
fnfn 1piy q. "a ~ ard Mr. Pau
- =. ~ seHftF. s Kfri.
i5pfn August "a ~ Mf- Ana MR.
4seae fsfceaafia gifi
4sffH September ~ - Mf ana
HfF 4ehn - fieadAsk 3 boy
islgfH Frptemisff ~. ~ M anc
Af6 ealf4iHf q. lsfi1Nf, : eisi
s9fa September -. - Mf and
Mft Aeie vi Ntessa Nsf8
Barn keDfetnbff ~ - NJ and
Aifs George = Kelsey. : T5r
isafa Dsfui&f ~ NJ and Mrs.
Chester a WaHhhsgf. 4 bog
iDfH October Z - MF and Hfs
DAVID asfs s gif
Bore V'taiseg q ~ Mr. ara Mfs
y u. Vance be1
tFitfA ttft4IHf - M NNQ MS
@ts,ir s. a's.a4ez ssfg
isYfn Dtt9lssf is "a NJ sHG Mrs
y. Mfnafr tas
Born netqiaes L. 70 1T. and Mrs
II. a lteNDNff VYi
Born October q. - M 8ne Mr.
a. q EfieesaH. boy.
Born fia0heg III. n NJ and Mira
Juseph gitssaan. + hos
liofn ortobef fs D. NJ and Mrs
Il II g0ria8 y nlH
Born October IA % Mr. and Mrs
JHrea + Us Nkct btis
Born OgfobeE e. 50 SIR aud Mrs
~ II. fabin bos
Born Oetehsf u. a. NJ and Mrs.
Charles kelf a Hifi
E0fn October zG ~ pr and Mrs
.Iacohn Yriaaffi " bos
Born Oetohef -. 10 81. and Mfs
a. Mlehaeie, q boz
Born October ~. % ~ and AIRS
w r. Davis. d girl
-
Henry's Delivery and Mes
senuers. Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

r. A. Hehiow telegraph your ad-
dress 20 your mother IN san Francisco
at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
GILMAN u'rUrRax curRcH

f-afI bEhfnll, FNFIuf
Corner Fam anc CsufraI aYeuue n
fhs iAnrarF building
" Wiz nf.lsHraff ffs rH-ft rnHl-
trrsaf9 - me Aefnrire af the fr-
tprfnatioH ~ fils t.frsat ~ I,s Mar
~ Luther f-feaftins al 5000 d r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

fcf Ehs twsxfy -foDf hepss enolnx Al
Z priorf yeEw ae1 syeulnT
Nnf5fr1fN *ffnf.l4 afufs. fI. NInI-
Hesn. fAHff. -. tsnpffftsft af
: NJ ieek feesffae9 aftssNDDn. ~
seDfnNsH nz1et seef
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
UNITED eTATE0 coAaaalootoQe
srupviNo SYSTEM or RGM. u
EDvlNo CONDITIONS
PROBLEM or DISTRIBUTION
ONE OF GREAT FAcroRo
Commission Reports Practical sussss.
tions - co-opseaeion Between 9ss4s
and Private Employment Agencies
Being Souoht-9ssI<ins 20 % A~ay
With Slack and Rush Seasons.
Especial correspondence.1


Washington. Feb. 20. Interesting
suggestions for the relief of unemploy-
ment already have been received by
the United States commission on In
dustrial relations, It was announced to.
day.
The commission IL hopeful OF CON.
frming the value Of these suggestions
by the work Of its investigators during
the next few weeks. according to Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman. resident commits
sioner and spokesman for the conn
mission in the absence from Washing
ton of Chairman Frank p. Walsh.
Mayors OF the principal cities OF the
United States are being asked to CO.
operate with the commission in gather
ing data on unemployment. The COM
mission is studying conditions this
year as typical of the situation that
exists every winter.
Problem % Distribution.
so far as tho problem 10 ono o8
proper distribution. many practical
methods suggest themselves for i'm.
proving conditions in the future" said
Mrs Hartman. For instance. CO.
"tSo" o''oHs 0*oSS anu private 0tns
ploymcnt agencies thru national
clearing house is one suggestion.
Very promising Is the movement n
which Mr.. Louis D. Brandeas and
others are now engaged to do away %
far as possible with slack and rush
seasons In the various trades. In New
York some OF the manufacturers have
already made progress toward COM
tinuous all-the-year-around operation
where before their plants were IDLE
during certain months.
The commission with endsavor ~
determine how many OF the large ins
men each year at certain seAson1 cOull
perhaps cooperate to bring about -.
proximakely continuous operation, -
hat the time will come when Il VIII NJ
longer be necessary to employ manQ
men for only part OF the year.
Coal and lee Dealers.
"A simple illustration Of what VI
mean Is the step taken by many Large
Goa, dealers OF establishing an Ice
business in the summer. so that their
men are provided with employment
thruout the whole twelve months.
There will always remain indus
tries such as agriculture. numbering
and construction work, In which thou
sands OF men must be laid off each
winter. The task OF learning where
these laobrers can be employed during
the winter season and OF distributing
this information Is one that q federal
bureau might we'll undertake."
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
POLISH COUNT ON TRIAL.

Tried For MansIaushtsr in Connection
With Death Of Wife and Nephew.
Meseritz, Germany, Feb. 20.-Count
Matthias Bredzewo- Miexynski, Polish
nobleman and q member of the German
imperial parliament, was placed on
trail here today for killing his wife and
her nephew. Count Alfred Miacziski.
The two were found dead on Dec. 20 at
the country seat of the countess at
Dakowy Makorz, near Graetz.
The count Is charged only with man
slaughter. the states attorney, DR..
Boellfahr. holding that the accused
acted without generalization and al
most without being aware Of what he
was doing. The count Voluntarily
waived his parliamentary immunity in
order to permit the trial to take place.
The proceedings by order Of the
judge were held behind closed doors
except the pronouncement OF the YER
dict which must be made in public un-
der the law.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
,NoulRY NOW DEMANDED
Counsel For Western Federation of
Miners rRensws Request For lnvesti-
CATION Of Calumet Oisaster-Action
Of yesterday "GrossIy Misconstrued
BY the Press

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 300. n. Hill
ton. Of counsel for the Western Fedora
ton Of miners, today renewed his de-
mand for an investigation of the Calu-
met disaster by the congressional COM
mittee. He said his action yesterday
in withdrawing his request had been
grossly misconstrued" by the press
and he would insist on full inquiry.
Charges that peonage existed among
miners of northern Michigan were
ready for the congressional committee
today. The committee expected to
hear witnesses tomorrow in the militia
cases.
AT the close of yesterdays hearings
attorneys for the strikers announced
they had concluded their case on the
subject of violation of constitutional
rights with the exception of instances
in which members Of the militia are al
legged to have been involved.
Witnesses testitying yesterday as
serted that strikers had been mistreat-
ed by Sheriff Cruise and some Of his
deputies.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
PLAN TO ENLARGE BOARD.

Senator Kenyon Proposes to Reorganize
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Washington, Feb. pa complete re-
organization Of the interstate COM
merce commission Is provided for in
a bill introduced by Senator Kenyon.
Under this bill the commission would
be increased from seven to sixteen
members, with terms OF eight years
each. For the purpose of this act the
United States would be divided into
Ave districts. One Of these districts.
the third, would include the states of
Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Ar
kansas.
Every district would be presided over
by three commissioners. and every
comm i.sioner would reside in the dis
trict to which he should be assigned.
The pr acipal office Of the third dis
+r,ct would be Chicago. The main Of
Ace of the commission would be trans
ferred from Washington to Chicago
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIsgraphie News:
Wealthy Englishman Executed BY
Villa
Bryan Orders Strict Investigation.
International Complications Possible
Investigation Of Grain Boards Begun
Plan to Prevent Unemployment.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa News:
Highway Commission Refuses te
Back Up.
Hardware Merchants Elect Officers
Democrats Turn to Postofilce.
Butter Standard Favored.
Milwaukee to Run Beef Special.
Greene County Spends $4,000 or
Lincoln Highway.
PAGE FIVE.
Serial Story:
The Valiants Of Virginia.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial.
The New Serial Story
A Real Study of Real Civics.
The Kenyon Bill Decision.
Smoking on Street Cars.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE TEN
ELEVEN.
City News:
NIarshalgtown Ultimatum Turns Tide
Story Of Local Fight to Gain Base
ball Franchise.
House Passes Y. NJ. c. A. Alley Bill
Lake Goes to Alton.
Sunday School Workers Form Insti-
tute.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Reports From India Boost Wheat.
Prospects of Smaller Corn Receipts
Hogs in Excessive Supply.
Cattle Offerings Moderate.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
RAIL MEN SECURE INCREASE.
Wage Advance Granted by Board Of
Arbitration.

Chicago, Feb. 20.--Increases in wages
approximating 100000 annually were
granted 5000 tra:nmen Of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad by a
board of arbitration which has been
sitting for three months.
The award granted full payment for
all services performed. either in miles
or hours but denied in almost every
instance requests for extra payments
yfor service incidental to regular duties.
No reductions in pay were made.
A minimum wage. per month. was
established for the first time for pas
senger trainmen and is as follows:
Conductors, sl34.20: baggagemen.
SSO.S5: brakemen and flagmen.
s74s0 The minimum pay for Chicago
suburban trainmen was increased to
the following: Conductors. s112,S0:
collectors, $S5: brakemen, SCI.
The beard granted nineteen import
ant demands OF the men for changes
in rules governing both the freight and
passenger service. many OF these
grants included increases In pay for
freight conductors and trainmen.
with few exceptions way freight
men received n small increase all
around. The grant preserved for the
employees all existing rates which may
be higher. Other important awards
are: Train men must be paid for lost
time thru failure Of the company to
call them for service: train men
taking stock to the union stock yards,
Chicago, are allowed extra pay. with
a minimum Of three hours and pas
senger train men are relieved OF work
I'm connection with their trains at ter
minais where yard men and car In
spectors are employed.
The railroad Is bound by the agree
ment not to reduce passenger crews or
increase their mileage to offset the
increase In wages.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
TAAw HEARING BEGUN.
Judge AIdrich to Act or Habsas Cor.
pus Proceedings.

Concord, N. H., Feb. 20.-Whether
Harry X. Thaw should be discharged
from custody on a writ of habeas
corpus and whether he should be ad-
mitted to bail pending final decision
of the United States supreme court on
the habeas corpus decision were the
questions set before Judge Aldrich in
the fedenal court today.
William A. Stone. former governor of
Pennsylvania. represented Thaw, and
William T. Jerome, representing the
state Of New York, opposed him.
Whatever may be Judge Aldrichs
decision the case will be appealed to
the highest court in the country.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
IOWA NAN WINS SINGLES.
Webher. Of LeMars. High Man in Bowl
ina Tournamont-Oth0r Winners.

Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-The annual
tournament Of the International Bowl
ing Association came to q close here
last night with no change in the five
men team events. The leader was Flor
de. Knispels team Of st. Paul with the
Wild Rose team OF Marshalltown. sec
ond. the former making q score Of 2,910,
and the latter Of 2.s75. In the doubles
r. Gosweitz and w. Clayton Of st.
Paul, took second place on the final
day with a score of 1881. c. r. Gibson
and George Robbins. Of Winnipeg. won
the match With a score OF 1858.
W. e. w. Webber. Of LeMars Iowa.
won the singles, with a score OF GIL.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
OPERA TROUPE GOES ON ROCKS.
Slezak Scored by Stars of Canadian
COMPANY For Oesertinu,

Denver, Colo, Feb. 10.-The Ca
madam grand opera company YESTERDAY
Cancelled all its future. engagements.
The "supers." chorus, and ballet are
planning to start for New York as soon
as possible. Two benefit performances
were given at the Auditorium today,
and IT. was declared enough was taken
in to send the stranded troopers to
Gotham
At noon today 100 members of the
company were guests Of Denver at the
municipal lodging house. A big din
ner was given them.
Leo Slezok. the tenor who ''fed" yes
terday, was condemned by the other
stars for "desertion."
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
FORMER POLICE GUILTY
Martin J. Flanagan, Former Chief Of
St. Paul Police. and Fred Turner,
Formerly Of Detective Service, Con-
vieted of Bribery-charaed With 40.
eeptins 5000 From Woman Of the
Underworld.

st. Paul, Feb. 20.-Mart'n J. Flani-
gan. st. Paul's former chief of police,
and Fred Turner. former city detective.
adjudged guilty Of bribery In the third
degree by jury in the district court
last night were to be sentenced today
by Judge Morrison. The convicted
men spent last night in the county jail.
the court having refused the men their
liberty under bonds.
The men were convicted on an in
dictment charging them with accepting
$4,000 from an underworld woman
whose resort was to be accorded police
protection.
The maximum penalty is ten years.
Imprisonment or fine OF $1,000 or
both.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20

a prolonged period. The secretary sent
q wireless to Rear Admiral Fletcher
at Vera Cruz asking him II he would
like to have visit from his family
and when the latter replied Mrs.
Fletcher and her two daughters. with
only few hours for preparation, left
on the presidential yacht Mayfower for
Mexican waters. President Wilson and
Secretary Daniels have the utmost
confidence In Admiral Fletcher and It
is likely that he will be kept in Mexi-
can waters until the battleships are re-
moved. 4
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
SECRETARY BRYAN INFORMED.
United States Orders Strict lnvestiaa.
ton of Benton Case.

| United states Orders Strict lnvestiga.
ton Of Benton Case.
Washington. Feb. 20.-Secretarv
Bryan was advised today Of the death
Of w. S. Benton, an English ranch
owner in Mexico, recently reported in
the hands Of the rebels.
Secretary Bryan announced the news
Of Benton's death as he went into a
cabinet meeting at the White House.
He declared at that time that he had
absolutely no details. An official dis.
patch merely announced the delth Of
the Englishman.
Villa Evasive.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British
ambassador. who called on Secretary
Bryan to ask for information regard
ing Benton. was also told the news.
Benton was arrested in Juarez last
Tuesday and had not been heard from
since. His wife and friends feared he
had been executed by General Villa.
Villa at first denied any knowledge Of
Benton's whereabouts but yesterday in
conversations intimated that he knew
something about the Englishman, and
added that Benton had threatened him
with q revolver. Villa was quoted as
expressing profane indifference toward
at Washington.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice asked the state
department yesterday to take steps for
the protection of the British subject.
Mrs. Benton had received an uncon-
firmed report that her husband was a
prisoner in a Juarez Jail He was
largely interested in mining and .haS
a 100000 acre ranch in Chihuahua.
Bryan Orders Inquiry.
Later Secretary Bryan said he had
a dispatch giving further information
about the death Of N. Benton, but it
did not have enough facts on which to
base an opinion Of the circumstances.
Secretary Bryan after cabinet con-
ference ordered an immediate investi-
cation Of the killing Of Benton.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
PINK TEA SEEN AS BRIBERY.
Politics Must 6s Taken by Womsn
Without lndueement in Montana.

Butte. Mont. Feb. 20.-Pink tea and
politics Will not mix in Montana, Any
woman or group OF women promoting
a proposed tea party Saturday at the
courthouse as an inducement TO wo-
men to come out and register for a
school election. or any woman caught
drink the said supposititious tea. will
he prosecuted under the corrupt prac-
tice act Of the state. Such action will
follow an opinion given by County At
torney McCaffery that any attempt to
attract women voters by means OF a
tea party Is corrupt and Illegal.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
Villa Flee. From Wrath.

Villa FIeeS From Wrath.
Asked what disposal had been made
of the body. Edwards replied:
| Il do not think it will be seen on
this side Of the border"
/ Villas sudden departure with his
staff today is regarded as fight from
the storm of indignation which
was presaged by the interest manifest
ed in the disappearance of Benton. AS
the forenoon wore on talk of a mass
meeting grew but took no definite
shape.
Excited knots of American, English,
French and German refugees, who have
lost their property in Mexico. or were
compelled to abandon it. asserted the
| time had come for foreigners to pro-
test against their treatment.
Since the revolutions began they
have never had such a meeting but
have accepted their burdens stoically.
1t is understood among border newspa-
per men that the names of foreigners
who divulge news are not to be made
public for fear of consequences when
they set foot on Mexican soil again.
Baueh May Be Victim Too.
The fate of Gustav Bauch, the Ger
man-American, charged with being
ing to official report today he is said
to be held incommunicado. but for all
his friends know he may be dead. Of
ficial Juarez is able to keep secrets.
| Believe Villa Shot Benton. l.
I The fact that the alleged execution
took. place Tuesday night is thought to
mean that Villas court martial report
was given out to cover the fact that
Villa shot his victim in the coI1rse NJ a
| quarrel.
This disagreement, the court martial
and the execution. all in part Of one
day, is thought to be too rapid for legal
procedure across the river. Villas sud-
! den departure is considered in connec-
tion with this theory.
Talking with a reporter over the tel
ephone, Consul Edwards made a cryp-
tic remark, II have officially reported
Benton dead because his death was of.
f1cially reported to me. Personally I
may have my hopes or doubts I will
say nothing more" he said.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
COURT MARTIAL ORDERED.

Major koshlsr, Of Coast Artillery, to
Be Tried on Serious Charges.
Washington, Feb. 2o-Secretary Gar
rison has ordered Major-Gen. Thomas
H. Barry, commanding the eastern de-
partment, to convene a general court
martial Tuesday to try Major Benjamin
Koehler, Of the coast artillery corps,
lately on duty at Fort Terry, opposite
New London, Conn.,. on serious charges
involving moral conduct. Major Koch
leY. in under arrest.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
ATTEMPTS TO CATCH EAGLE.
Pennsylvania Endeavors TO Secure
Bird But 10 Fought OF.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. 20.-S. j. Nc
Donald. clerk in a railroad Office here.
was scratched and cut today when he
attempted to eaten a large eagle that
had swooped down from the hills and
alighted on the window SILL Mcdonald
opened the window and attempted to
drag the bird into the Office but 1t
fought so fiercely he was compelled to
release II.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASED.
increase in Iowa During Past Year
Aaareg gates SIC, 100000.

Special to Times RepubIlcan.
Des Moines, Feb. 20.-The statement
Of the state auditor issued today shows
that Iowa banks increased their de-
posits during the past year over $16.-
OO0. 900 and since. the November call
Increased them over $9,500,o0O.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
story Of whol,,.l, Murd.r.

Madrid. Feb. 20. - Stories Of the
shooting to death OF seventy-five
Spaniards and the burial alive Of
others by Mexican rebels at Torreon
are published at length by most Of the
Spanish newspapers today. The inci-
dents were narrated by passengers on
beard the Spanish steamer Antonio
Lopez. which sailed from Vera Cruz
on Jan. ~. and has arrived at Cadiz.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
Two creston erakemen Fatally Hurt.

Two Creston 6rakenen Fatally Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak. Feb. 2O.-M. B. Crane. age
2S, was fatally hurt here today,
Crane. a freight brakeman, was hang
ing to the ladder on car as his train
passed the station and was. hit by a
truck left standing on the platform too
near the track. He was thrown under
the train and fearfully mangled. A
wife and two children reside at Cres-
ton,
Yesterday Avery jolly. aged 26, also
Of Creston. was found dead in the yards
at. st. Joseph. by brother He had
fallen under the cars while switching.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
TOWN, IOWA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914.

ford, second son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Bedford. Of Brooklyn. Miss Helen Is
Mrs. Gaynor's third daughter. She Is
19 years old. Three of her sisters are
Her fance Is grandson of
Edward Thomas Bedford. formerly \
vice president of the Standard Oil
Company and later president Of the
Corn Refining Company and the Bed.
ford Oil Company of France.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
BANKER SENT TO PRISON.

Edward Morgan Pleads Guilty 10
Charge Of EmbszzIsnent.
Mayville, n. Y, Feb. 20.-Edward
Morgan. former cashier OF the First
National bank of Jamestown. SEN
fenced to four years in prison after
pleading guilty to charge OF grand
larceny. will be taken to Auburn prison
Monday. Morgan pleaded guilty to ap-
propriating to his own use funds he
held as trustee. He also said he appro.
priated $4,000 of the banks funds.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
EXPLOSION Kills woRkMEN.

Several Killed and Many Injured in
Disaster in Scotland.
Glasgow, Scotland Feb 20.-Several
workmen were killed and large num-
ber injured, and many buildings de-
stroyed today At Ardeer. Ayrshire. by
an explosion at the Nobel gunpowder
works. a.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-20
GIVES $17s,ooo TO MISSIONS.

Largest Single Donation Ever Made
Received by Methodist Board.
New York, Feb. 20.-The board of
foreign missions of the Methodist
church announced today that it had re-
ceived a gift of $175.OOO from doner
whose name is withheld. The money.
the largest single gift ever made to
the board, is to form a permanent en-
dowment fund for mission work.