davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Gidndni Admits
Brutal Murder
of Teacher
Confesses He First Struck
Young Woman Wit h
Wrench Then Killed Her
with Knife
tBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald. !;

tBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald. :
Little Falls. \. y. March 80. -
Jean Gianina, under arrest charged
with the murder of Miss LYDIA
neecher the young school teacher
who was found beaten and stabbed
10 death in the woods near Poland.
has confessed his quit according 20
piairict Attorney Farrell.
Gianini sa.d in his confession,
which WAS made Saturday and dis
closed today. that he had asked Miss
Reechcr 30 SO with him 10 see hir
parents h regard 10 his rcinstate-
nlent la the Poland high school
from which he had been expelled
at the young wuman'a instigation.
Before their arrival Miss Beecher be-
came frightened. he said. and insist
"a on returning. Gianini declares
he then wit her with a wrench hc
had concealed in his Docket and
knocked her down. Then he beat
her. stabbed her several times with
knife. aud drasgcd her body into
the bushes and went home and to
bed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

ommcndation Of the vice consul at
Nogalcs me ordered Rear Admiral
Howard 60 send "a warship Co Topulo-
bampo. The cruiser Sew orleans
steamed ~ once and Dr. Lambert
was released.
Charge O'shnughnessy reported the
release OF three Americans, cold
schmidt. Donahoe and Crossihwaite.
held on charges of aiding the rebels.
Huerta freed them
Though the rebels heretofore have
been fairly successful In maintaining
order In sonora. rnlding and pillag-
ing By bands OF mauraudcrs are re-
ported. The sherman and Williams
ranches owned hy Americans. have
been robbed but the authorizes have
dispatched an expedition to recover
the property.
Tho continued ir health Of Mr.
'Shaughnessy has made some assist -
ance necessary, and Warren y. Rob
bins OF Massa chusetts, has been SEE
lccted TO act az second secretary. His
domination viii be sent 10 the senate
soon and then MIR Robbins. now in
this country on vacation from his post
az the embassy az Paris. VIII be or
dercd 10 the City of Mexico.
Mr. Robbins waB attached 90 the
legation at Lisbon and the embassy at
Buenos Ayrcs before his service no
Paris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

London. March 30.-Coionei John
secls secretary for war resigned his
portfolio la the cabinet to-day and mis-
resignation was accepted oy The pre-
mior
Premier Asquith himself decided TO
take the serretaryfhip Of war In place
oi Colonel seely.
sir John French. chief OF the im-
perial general stan OF the British ar
ny and Sir John Ewart, adIutant
general TO the forces, definitely re-
signed from the service today.
Colonel Seely's resignation has
been accepted was the expression
by Premier Asquith Ia announcing la
the house today that his war sccre-
tary had paid the penalty OF his in
discretions IN adding to cabinet
document the two paragraphs whish
have aroused such feeling ~ 10
threaten the existence OF the entire
cabinet.
The nrst Information by members
of parliament that Colonel Seely had
definitely resigned from the cabinet
was when he entered the house and
took seat on the back oenches IN
stead OF among his late colleagues.
The paragraphs which caused the
crisis were contained In UemoraH-
dum written 60 Drigadier General fiu-
bert Cough ana contained the follow
Ing.
''rhe government must retain It's
right 10 use all the forces of the
crown in ireland or elsewhere 10
rmintain order ana support the civil
power In the ordinary execution ef
their duty. but II has no Intention
whatever of taking adeantage Of this
right In order TO crush political op-
position 20 the policy or the prin-
ciples Of the home rule bill"
Tho later reputation OF these par
agraphs by the cabinet vas taken ss
rehun hy Field Marshall Sir
John French virtual commander Ia
chief of the army. and by Sir john
Ewart. the adjutant general 10 the
forces
The two generals immediately re-
signed and all efforts made by the
king. the premier and other ministers
failed 10 induce them to change their
minds
The designations were made def
inite today.
Premier AEqulths further an-
nouncemcnt that he himself would
take up the portfolio OF secretary foi
war came In the nature of surprise
Having announced his intention "a
take np the oflce he declared ~
would retire from the house of COM
mons in order 10 comply with the
law "untu Il please my constituents
10 sanction my return"
The premier then dramatically
walked out of the chamber amid
frantic cheers from the liberals, th'
natlonaiisfs ana the labor members
the whole body OF whom rose 10 thei'
feet aud waved handkerchiefe ane
papers az he left.
Mr AEQulth. having accepted, "ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Orientals Played
HLow Down
on the Cop
Single Handed. San Francisco
Officer Raids Chinese
Gambling Dem. Absence Of
Queue Causes Grief
.By LEASED wire to Evening Herald. ]

my LEASED Wire To Evening Herald.
. san Francisco March &c.
. single handed PaUolman Mi
. chaei Miller raided gambling
. den in Chinatown last night and
. corralod thirty ORIGINALS lie
. had only hve ben tow, however,
= when he reached the station
= house.
. You should have known bet
. ter. Michael admonished the
. desk sergeant than tu try to
. arrest 80 many of them fellows
. al by yourself Now did Ou eX- I
. pect 20 bring them an in?'
. Michael grinned sheepishly.
= "You see. sergeant" he explain
. ed. Il haven't been on the Chi
= natown beat siace the Chinese
. turned republicans and started
= to patrcniac tho barber shops.
= IN the old days q COP with
. wooden leg could have pinched
. thirty of these fan-tan boys. But
. tonight. when / made me raid
= aud reached for their sculps.
= found thai every hlensed one of
. 'em had got a haircut and 50
couldn't ue their queues to-
= Rether. lt was playin' d mighty
= low down on the poliye force
. when they cut Oft their Pigtails.'
a a 4 4 q q = q Q q Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Men Beasts Just
Like a Herd
of Sheep
Nebraska Sister Tells SUI
frage Sharks that it's a
Cinch to Handle the Brutes
Once You Get Them Started

[Isy leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Dcs Moincs. March 30. Women
In Nebraska seeking suffrage found
that the men are very much like a
flock Of sheep" said Nirs. Draper
Smith OF omaha, In addressing tho
ence In It's initial session here today
In discussing the subject How we
ala u In Nebraska" Mrs Smith said
there was little difficulty experience
ed IN getting men to sign petitions
Tor suffrage when a few OF them had
taken the initiative.
The Mississippi Valley Suffrage
conference opened for the third an
nual meeting here today with sew
erai hundred women suffragists in
cluding some OF the most prominent
leaders In the movement In attend.
ancc.
The conference proper fas inaug
urated with a mass meeting ycster-
any afternoon in which Miss Jane
Addams of the Hull house, Chicago,
was the principal speaker.
Methods" is the general subject
Cf the sessions. and every phase Of
subject work Is TO be discussed. The
leaders Ia the movement In the va
rlous states outlined plans they had
found most practicable Much in
interest ccuterd about the Illinois
delegation The methods followed
ln that state Ia the recent campaign
were tol0
Dr Anna Blount of oak PARK. III.
discussed Victories Since the Last
Conference" while Mrs Drapor
Smith of omaha told the delegates
How we did 4 in Nebraska"
The general discussion OF the ses-
sion was led by Mrs. Harriet TAYLOR
! Upton Of Warren. ohio. EXperien.
ccs In Iowa were told boy Mrs Ella
I MCiIose Of Boone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
ASK STAY OF
SENTENCE FOR
FOUR GUN MEN

nv Leased Wirt. io Evening Herald.
New York, March 30.-H. Lionel
Kringie of counsel FOR tho four gun
men who were found guilty of thc
murder OF Herman Roseuthal, the
gambler. left New York FOR Albany
today with a petition asking Governor
Glynn To- stay the execution of the
death sentence set for April i3. until
after the second trial of Charles
Becker the former police lieutenant
whose conviction was set aside b. the
court OF appeals
The petition IL signod by ten OF
the twelve jurors who convicted the
runmcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
British Premier Accepts Res.
ignation Of Secretary of
War and Immediately
Takes Portfolio Himself.
MUST RETURN TO HIS
PEOPLE FOR REELECTION
Sir John French and Sir John
Ewart also Definitely Re-
sign from the Leadership of
Army.

fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
. London. March 30.-A series .
. of sensatio in the house of =
= commons this afternoon In con- =
. ncctlon with the army crisis =
. reached us climax with the am y
. nouncemcnt by Premier AS .
. quith that he himself would as =
. sumo the portfolio OF secretary =
. OF war vacated by Colonel =
o Scely today He adeed that as 2
. provided by law. he would re- =
q tire from the house of com =
y mons until his constituents In =
. East Fife reelected him.
. The premiors absence from :
. parliament win not last longer =
. than two weeks His re-elec- =
. tion for the scottish division ne .
Q has represented ever since he
. entered parliament h regard =
. ed as foregone conclusion. .
Q Tho decision OF the premier =
. was wholly unexpected. u mo- =
= mcntarily ovcrshsdowod the re- =
. tlremeni Of Colonel seeiy.
o Field Marshal French and Ad- =
ejntant Ewnrt .'oiiticians, how =
Q ever. were brought back 10 the =
O original causc of the ministe- 9
. rial crisis by the admission OF Z
. Viscouni Morley in the house
. Of lords. who confessed many Of =
. the unionist charges ana gave =
Q the lntimauon that NIscount Z
. Morley himself intended 10 re-
. ttre from politics
q = =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Stand Pat and Progressive
Wings Convene at Lincoln
in Effort to Patch up a
Truce
ATMOSPHERE FILLED
WITH BRICKBATS
Separate Conventions in Ses-
sion Today Listening to
Plans for Mixing Oil aud
Water.
my Leased Wire 10 Evonlns Herald. ]

fBy Leased Wire 60 Evonlng Herald.
Lincoln. Neb., March 30.-A plah
To unite the conservative aud pro-
gressive wings OF the Republican
party IN Nebraska was laid before The
state committees OF the factions
when they convened here this after
noon. u was the desire of the chair
man. A. G. Epperson Of the Progress
sives and Frank Currie of the Con-
scryatlvcs TO effoct reconciliation. hi
order to call state convention OF the
party and plan for united work dur
ilg the campaign next fall.
The harmony plan as proposed pN
n. -. Howell, Republican national
committeeman from Nebraska. TO
each convention ana approved by the
two ohairmen was that the two cN-
ecutive committees OF each wing ~
act together In the calling OF a state
convention. apportioning delegates,
hearing contests and naming tempor-
airy officers with either Mr. Epperson
or Mr.. Currie as temporary chairman.
Hattie B'tgspect fer Peace.
Lincoln, Neb. March Seeking
for reunion Of tho conservative and
party In Nebraska. Representatives of
the two factions met here to-day la
separate sessions and IN each took
up discussion of the proposals ia
reunlte for tho campaign next fall.
Atmosphere of Brickbats.
II WAS apparent that the two fac
lions were not ia a harmonious at -
iitude when they convened in sep
arate sessions this afternoon Com
mitteeman Bushnell OF Lincoln.
speaking Tor the majority OF the
progressive delegates. stated that -
would be their action TO force the
conservatives 10 capitulutc and rec
ognlze the men under Chairman ED
person as the real Republican party
Of this state. This was not In ac-
oordancc with Mr. Eppcrson's plans
The conservative followers were
equally as set ~ their views despite
the urging Of Chairman Curric
Leaders declared that they were op-
posed to recognizing the progrcs
sives as the real Republican party
because OF a court decision OF 1912.
which had named the TAFT electors
as those to be placed on the Repuhli-
can ticket. Recognition OF the either
faction might lead to tangle In af-
fnirs that could not be easily solved
and which might result In the utter
defeat OF the party at the next elec-
tion. Il WAS pointed out.
Chairman Fpperson, speaking OF
the progressive wing pointed out
that differences arising IN 1912
which resulted In the split now have
/ ma al ltatrs aIla
rule 10 the success OF the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Statement in Advance Rate
Case Before Interstate Com
merce Commission Gives
Startling Figures
OPERATING INCOME is
SHORT $51, 900, 900
Seven Months Showing Indi
Gates Enormous Falling Off
in Operating Income of ALI
Eastern Lines
[ny Lcased Wire 20 EveninE Herald. ]

tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
Washington. March 80. A de-
crease Ia net opcrating income OF
S5l,O26.936, or 2gb per cent of the
e"stern railways was described in a
statement submitted 10 the inter-
state commerce commission today az
the resumption OF hearings in tho
edVance rate case. covering period
of seven mont ~, ended January 81.
1914, as compared with tho corrcs-
ponding period OF lasf year The
statement was presented on behalf
~ the railways boy George Stuart Pat
tcrson, general counsel tor the Penn
syNania railroad, who advised the
commission that the figures had
been tabulated from the reports
made by the roads.
The figures indicated a decrease
IN total freight revenues Of Sf6999 .
$50. an increase IN passenger reve-
nues OF f7.73l.227; an increase OF
S2.296,5Ti Ia other sources of in
come. and decrease ia total rcvo-
uues of S6.99b,529. OF Is per cent.
The total operating expenses showed
an increase OF S39.2t0.2S3, or 6.3
per cent. a general Increase also
was shown in various phases ol
railroad transportation the aggre-
CATION showing above decrease IN
net operating income.
clifford Thorne, chairman of the
Iowa state railroad commission. rep
iesenting eight western states in op-
position 10 the proposed increase ~
rates preEcntcd a synopsis Of his
recent testimony before the commits.
sion. He maintained that the con
test was one between the carriers
end shippers and that amy horizon.
tai increase IN rates would be TN
justified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
FIGHTING LOOKED FOR
At TANtIsICO SOON

Washington. March 2o.--Rcar Al
miral Mayo. at Tampico. reported 90
the navy department late today th'
federal garrison az Tampico had been
reinforced By 500 men from Car
denas. with two field pieces ana an
armored car lie said according u
an unc0nnrmed report. "a large body
Of rebels had crossed the river above
Tampico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Tucson Station
Records Big
Earthquake
Magnetic Observatory in
Southern Arizona Has
Shock as Serious as that of
Frisco in 1906.
IRy Leased wire 10 Evening herald.

lRy Leased Wire 90 Evening herald. !
Tucson Ariz., March 80. - Violent
earthquake shocks were recorded
last night at O'Clock hv the United
States magnetic observatory eleven
miles eust of Tucson. The record
was as sharp az that made by the
tembIor that shook a portion Of Cal
.iornia in 1906.
The shocks were noticeable o.
ranchers iu the vicinity Of the mag
netlc observatory, hut no impression
was received by the seismograph OF
the Tucson observatory. al the foot
OF Catalina mountain. ~ miles away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
AMERICANS RAPIDLY BEING
RELEASED N NENICO

Washington, March 3o.-pr. Lam
bert. an American physician. arre1,-
ell by McSigan authorities at Los Mo-
china. after constitutionalist ohi-
Ger on whom ne had eprformed on
operation had died. has been released
as the result of the energetic action
Of Secretary Daniels. on the rec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

Widow 81 bragg T. Dead Ia Wisconsin.
Fond du Lac. Wis. March 30. Mrs.
Edward a. Hragg widow of the COM
mander ot the famous Iron hrigade
In the civil war, IL seriously on az her
home here. she b. - years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30
Absolute Silence from Torreon
Lends Color TO Belief that
Villa is Having Grave
Trouble
FEDERALS CLAIM UTTER
DEFEAT FOR THE BANDIT
Admitted by Refugees that
Rebel Commander has had
Desperate Uphill Fight
from Very Beginning

TBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !
. Juarez. MoX.. March 3O.-NO =
. reports from General villa were .
= received this morning. and u =
. was assumed sthat lighting al .
= TOrrcon continues. .
OHHNN4N4ANNA4NHN~~N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

CoOn'iHued on Pase rwo.) -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-30

ToDAY's NEWS ToDAY-You get
Il in the HERALD. Flny cents n
month or 80 CENTS n week delivered
at your door; atty cents by mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-07
Huffman & O'Leary Furniture Com
pany 1naugurates Unique Adver-
Using Plan-To Give Away Piano
CONTEST TO LAST UNTIL MAY ]

, An advertising plan which should
create interest in this community dur
ing thascoming winter and spring is
that being launched by the Huffman
& O'Leary furniture store of this
city. They have already begun their
preliminary announcements and will
give away absolutely free a new
|player piano. 49,. ....--.
The instrument is $400 player
piano and is now on display in the
show window of the store. The plan
of disposal is to give the piano to the
person securing the largest number
of votes by May 1st., 1915.
Coupons for votes are issued with
each purchase made at this store,
100 votes being given with each one
dollars purchase. From this time forth
the Huffman & O'Leary store will
run some striking ads calling atten-
ton to the bargains offered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-07
HAMMOND LEAD IS I7,363|T0 CREATE MUCH INTEREST
Many Precincts to Be Heard From
Before Plurality Can Be Known
On Governorship.
AMENDMENT NINE MAY CARRY
E. A. BARKER

w. s. Hammond's plurality for
governor will not be learned until the
official returns have been received.
More than 700 precincts in outside
Ecounties are missing from the figures
collected at the state capitol by the
twin city newspapers. In 2,342 pre-
cincts Lee is given 1925 votes, to
1859 for Hammond, a margin of
1853 for the democratic candidate.
checked today by complete returns
from Stearns county, giving HAM
mond 3,42S plurality there. The first
official return came in yesterday from
Carver county.
C. A. Lindbergh is reelected to
congress in the sixth district by about
1000 plurality over DR.. J. A. Dubois,
according to unofficial returns now in
from every county.
State returns received on the con-
stitutional amendments indicate that
No. 9, the so-called forestry amend
ment, is the only one which has a
chance to pass.
The constitution requires that the
amendments must be approved by a
! majority of all votes cast at the cleo
ton at which it is submitted. In 1912
sixteen counties counted cast 46,906
votes and majority would be 49,.
454. Assuming that the vote this
year was approximately the same as
in 1912, only the forestry amendment
has polled in excess of the required
majority, having received 1921, {
scant lead of SIT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-07
BETTER COUNTRY CONDITIONS
Is Object Of Woman's Auxiliary o.
N. N. D. Association.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION, like it's parent organiza-
ton, is the first one of it's kind in this
country. It's objects, generally speak
ing, are the lettering OF all country
life conditions. At their first con-
vention, June 4 and Sat Thief River
Falls, Pennington county, which was
largely attended and very enthusi-
astic, the following subjects We're
handled by speakers and formed the
basis for a series Of resolutions,
which were later adopted A woman
County. Visitor for every county; In
creasing the number Of rural COM
solidated schools; Endorsed move
ment for county sanitariums; En-
dorsed movement for, building roads
through state lands; Endorsed county
fairs and the Minnesota state fair,
and other important state wide move
|ments. The Woman's Auxiliary will
hold it's first annual convention at
Brainerd, Dec. l, 2, 8, and 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-07
HENRY ALvoRD DEAD.
Father of Bemidji Clergyman Dies
at Rochester. s~

Rev. Ira D. Alvord, pastor of the
Baptist church, has. just learned of
the death of his father, Henry AL
word, of Dodge Center, Minnesota,
who died at the hospital at Roches-
ter, Minnesota, yesterday morning,
where he had been confined since
July first. The body has been ship
ped to Eagle Lake for interment. Rev.
Alvord will be unable to attend the
funeral oh account of severe at
tack of la grippe, and will also be
unable to occupy the pulpit tomorrow
morning and evening. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-07
BEMIDU PLAYS FOssTON.
Interesting Game Of Football in
Progress This Afternoon.

One of the most interesting foot
ball games of the season is taking
place on the Bemidji gridiron this
afternoon, the high school eleven of
this city meeting that of Fosston. The
Fosston boys in perfect battle trim
and determined to win, arrived in
Bemfdji this noon and were confident
that the measure of Bemidji would be
taken. The blue and white eleven
expects to win the game, although
Eseveral of it's star men are not to
be included in the lineup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-07
BUYS MORRISON FARM
Renville County Nan Plans to Farm
On Large Scale Here.

G. C. Mag arrived with his family
today from his former home in Rem
vile county and will take possession
of the John Morrison farm near Pu-
posky, which place he recently pur-
chased. Mr.. Mag bought the farm
with all it's equipment, including
stock, machinery, household goods,
fetc. Four children are with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mag and the oldest son is COM
lpleting arrangements to come in the
spring and bring with him several
car loads of cattle, additional farm
machinery and other necessary equip
ment to complete model farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-07
Mrs. Test Dead.

Mrs. E. e. Test, wife of Rev. e. E..
Test of Mizpah, died at local hos
'pital this morning at o'clock. She
had been i'll for some time and had
been at the hospital for the past three
weeks The body is held at the
Huffman & O'Leary undertaking par
ilors, and will be shipped to Mizpah
in the morning and from there to
Mount Sterling, Illinois, where inter-
.ment will be made. Rev. Test is
the pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Mizpah.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-07
Many Cities Assisting.
Many cities are assisting in the
movement and even the smallest con-
tribution is appreciated.
GERMANS MASS TROOPS
(American Press.)

Paris, Nov. 7.-Once more Lille
holds the center Of attention along
the fighting line in the north. The
Germans are massing troops there in
enormous numbers. It is considered
certain that they will make another
attempt to hack their way through
to the coast from south of Lille. A
success would isolate the large allied
force and cut the coast lines COM
munication.