davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
Interstate Commerce Com
mission VIII Hear Test
mony OF AIellen and
Others Despite Protest OF
Department of Justice.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Nav 12.-Despite the
,rotasr or tho doDa,.tr,,,+ ne 5,,.t.,-
Charies MeIien- former president and
other officials Of the New Haven Rail
road wiz ba called IN +estif,. ir I'll.
In.erStafs COMMENCE ronu5seion,s i'm r.
vr.ffg4fjor NJ no reIatious o. tIe
,.4fl-rad ami T,iiri,,.7 Corono,7,- -,lfs
err,o,lI7 7ra1,,..,r ,-.,, r,,e,7,. liz f.,4,- n,
l,oIgn,fzsfoy,..-. hf,l,1I..7
C.Esaf +r,,7,la.I I-..fr-- ,r ti.. ...,-,,,,,i..
,s,, t,,7.,-- ,5,,i-.i gi,t[,. [-.,te
80 -, ~ - r,-l-r-s,rf-
C,,,.-, S1ti5,- 49, ~ ~, -,
Tr,,,s,, ,,-e,.a -. in =, -. p,,f...-
r..,lar Is ~ JeJ,,j rsF4n5 C5ao,.ei5
J,Hc atlornez- general fe.re fhe on
ria9e nv teetif,-fy1er 7,,fg.,t Leron7.. inn
r7,,,,7a f-ov,, ,,.,.gaf,to r,I.r..o,1t.,.,
I'll - ~ +..e,t+ tt.t.,,,,+.., ,.,
,,,,-r.. - -, .- 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
CULTURE FAMILY
LIFE DISCUSSED

Memphis, Tenn. May 1~.-Cuiture Of
family life from the st-rcpOint Of So
cial and charity worker. the minister,
the physician and Tia. educator, was
discussed today before the national
conference of charities and corrections.
Those Who prepared papers included
Miss Harriet T. Nittum, ~ oorthwest- T.
ern University settlement, Chicago; /;
Rev J Craik Norris a.~-dphis. Geo.
A. BeIlamy, Of Hiram House. CIeEe-
land Ohio, Porter r. Lee of the New
York school Of Philanthropy: =. l.
NcVey, Ire9jGeut Of the Tniversitv of
North Dakota ana Or =. a. Brtton
of Chicago.
Standard Of efficiency in child care:
reighborho0d development and treat
mcnt Of the social evil were announced
as subjects to be taken r-p in section
al meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
DEPARTMENTS IN
CLASH OVER SUMMONING OF
RAILROAD MEN TO TESTIFY
Shriners Name
Seattle as Next
Meeting Place
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta. May 1&.-The selection Of
Seattle for the 1915 meeting and the
election Of DIR. Frederick r. Smith,
of Rochester, New York as imperial
pOtenJate marked tOdayS meeting OF
the Imperial Council Of the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. Seattle was
unanimously chosen over san Fran
cisco.
The annual divisional review Of the
patrols was staged today and three
thousand men participated with one
thousand musicians.
Thousands Witnessed the spectacle
and heard concert by the combined
Shriner bands. Tomorrow the Shrin-
ers VIII visit historical places, leaving
late for Savannah Ca, where they
VIII spend Friday The business sea-
sion shall end and many started for
home today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
NoChange Made
In the Creed of
the Mefhodists
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Oklahoma City, May 13,-Southern
ATetho5isrr, viii continue n racita the
,,,alt1a 80, la~,t-t-,i,,-- ~. ,l,,,.a.,,,
@NpoSIie oIeS" tollt@1'llh7 lne phrase
The Holy Catholic Church. This
was decided at today's session of the
care,,I confarerce ~ tho ,ra+hodis+
episcopal Ghurch south When the COM
mittee on revivals reported recon-
mending the elimination of the phrase
md s,,1s+it,,+i,,r .orbo Crb,,r,b - cd
WAS oeltaleu- a Nole py ORDERS re-
quiring majority of each class Of
delegates u-as +ske, res,7Itino~ IN aves
.,, - -
'-''> : N'S' g -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
They Were the Chief Sup
port of the Garrison and
When They Retired the
Rebels Carried the Fight
Into the Heart of the
Town-Federals Are All
Leaving the Besieged City
by the Railroad.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. May 13.--~.he evacua
tion of Tampico by the Mexican Fed
erals began at noon today, according
to a wireless dispatch to the navy de-
partment tonight, FROM --ear Admiral
Mayo. The Federals are leaving by
the railroad.
The final assault by the Constitu-
tionalists was begun thrs morning and
the Rebels carried the fight into the
heart of the town. Heavy rifle firing
was heard in the plaza.
Admiral Mayo reported earlier that
the Federal Ounboats the chief sup
port of the garrison, had steamed out
of Panuco river and anc1iored near the
foreign warships. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
Baptists Gather in Nashville
for the Opening Of Convention

ern Baptists At Radesh Barnea.' r
Among the five days program are
Thursday morning, rep-srr on the negro
theological seminary and report on
the Judson centennial; Thursday eve
ming. mass meeting on foreign mis-
sions: Friday evening mass meeung
on home mission; Saturday morning
presentations Of the new Sunday
school board building, costing. With
its site $500, 600; Sunday evening,
hudson centennial services. This is
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
great missionary's work under the
auspices of the Baptist missionary
union. The church has raised over a
third of the $1,250,00o endowment for
building churches, hospitals and
schools I'm foreign fields which was
inaug1lraaca two years ago 81 Okla
homa Cis%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
GIN. HUERTA PREPARING TO
LEAVE MEXICO CITY

Washington May 13.-That General
Huerta- preparing for a crisis in his
dictatorship, has long Deem planning
to leave Mexico City with his troops
and make a last stand a. Puebla, mid
way between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz, was understood today to have
been told President Wilson by Mel
son O'Shaughnesy. former charge of
the American embassy in the Mex
ican capital.
The president. it is said. was in
formed that Huerta had picked Pueb
la for his last refuge in case Rebel
asSailantS got too close to Mexico
City and that late developments in
the revolution had caused him alrea dy
60 begin fortifying anc provisioning
Puebla.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy IS said to have
told the president that 6uerta had no
Intention of resigning but that the
Mexican dictator realized that his re-
gime could not stand long. At Puebla
according to plans said to have been
determined upon m'.atns ago, he
would fight rather than consent to
elimination.
Realizing that he ever.-ualIy must
be deposed, Huerta- it Is said desires
to acquire as much glory as possible
before the inevitable haPpens.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy is said further
20 have told the president that the
number OF troops whic.s f1uerta has at
MS command Is greatly exaggerated
and that as a matter OF fact. they
number only 1000 to 5000 men. Neith-
er Zapata nor Villa would have any
great difficulty In tak-,.- the city, is
understood to be the view of Mr.
O'Shaughnessy expressed.
His information is along the lines
OF other reports reaching the govern
ment within the last few weeks
Further information from these
sources Is that Huerta has bear ship
ping gold abroad. in contemplation
OF his ultimate exile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
Pays Tribute to Young
Man, Victim of Mexican Snipers

and an escort of 500 men appointed
by Governor Dunno ana Mavor Harr!-
son escorted II TO the city hall
Here the body remained on view
for hours while men and women filed
past. Thousands will be in the fun
eral procession tomorrow, including
the governor, the mayor, nited States
Senator Lewis and CONGRESSMAN Sau-
ath. All will make addresses at tn-
services which viii be held I'm Auzn-
Kanashed Israel Synagogue. In line
viii be policemen mounted and afOOt.
detachments OF United States infau-
try, cavalry, marines and sailors. ua
tional guard, veterans Of the Civil and
Spanish american wars. Jewish and
other organizations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
Cop Can t Keep
From Stealing
and Admits 1t
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cincinnati, May 1S.-Alienists are
puzzled over the case of Dwight Steb-
bins, a former policeman, who admits
that he cannot control his impulses to
steal and an N-ray examination of his
skull will be made at the city hos
pitaI, pending which a lunacy charge
against him will be held in allegiance.
Several years ago. while still a pa
trolman, Stebbins made raids on flower
beds in the suburban district to which
he was assigned.
For this he was discharged from
the force. Since then at various times
he has committed many purposeless
thefts He took an anvil from black
smith shop and managed also to
bring home a ponderous sand screener
Stebbins believes his uuCoutrolla BILE
impulses to steal are due to blow
on the head which he received when
arrestIng a negro seven years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
STRIKING ADDRESS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Rome NI| 13.-Tne FoV- Dr. Nn0a
Howard Shaw Of New. York. today
delivered q striking address on wo-
man suffrage At "A public meeting IN
der the auspices Of the international
council Of women.
Dr shaw said the first duty Of pa
triocte women is to bring the praCti-
cal life Of Governments into harmony
with the fundamental principle Of JUS
ticc which demands that the laws gov
eruing the people give equal privileges
and ecuai opportunities to all, regard
less Of sex.
During the past i've years. she said.
woman suffrage has grown from ar
academic to & practical question and
all political parties have realized that
81 is one with which governments must
speedily deal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nashville, Tenn, May 15.-Au was
lin readiness for the opening of the
Southern Baptist convention here this
afternoon. The opening session was
called~to order at o'clock by DR.. Z.
C. Dafgan, of Macon, Ga.
The afternoon program was de-
voted to organization, welcoming ex-
ercises and reports. The welcome ad-
dress was delivered by Dr. George A.
Lotion, Baptist veteran of Nash
Vile. Interest centeTs today in the
renort of the efficiency committed
which. it is rumored, may recommend
changes in convention and board
methods of a sweeping nature. The
~. 0r George w. Mcdaniel OF Rich
.nond, Va his subject being south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14

Wisconsin may learn from the state
university how to dress their babies.
The home economics department OF
the extension division already has
shown several thousand mothers by
demonstrations with model doll
given at the community Institutes. In
this way the latest results of science
in dressing Of infants are given di-
rectly to mothers. The coil used for
demonstration was first thought of by
Miss Annabel Turner, instructor in
home economics. The doll and its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. May 13.-The distinction
which never attended the young Jew
jsh marines. Samnie AIelssen berg. IN
life. was his today when his body,
wrapped in the flag for which he died
at Vera Cruz was borne back TO his
home.
He was the only Chicagoan among
those who gave their lives n the Mex
lean port, and not only the city but
the state united TO honor his mem
DRY.
When the funeral car reached the
La Sale street station, police We're
present to maintain order, 8ut the
great crowd was silent and orderly.
a guard Of honor received the coffin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
rMExIcAN GENERAL WILL
NOT ATTACK VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz Mex, May 13--General
Funston need fear no trouble along his
outer lines If a letter se.1- into the city
last night by General Robio Navar
rete, in command of sne advanced
positions of the Mexicans, is true
Indication of the Mex1cans attitude.
General Navarrete addressed the edi
tor OF a local newspaper, Los SuCeso
regarding the reported movement by
his forces against Vera Crrn.
II beg that you deny this news"
said General Navarrete. since, in ac-
Continued on Page TwoD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
ORGANIZATION OF
BANKS EXPEDITED
- AssOCIATED PRESa.

washington, May En- every pos
sible way the organization Of the fed
eral reserve banks IL to be expedited.
Judge Elliott. Of the organization com
mittee is today sending to the five
banks in each district designated 10
effect the organization Of the twelve
banks the necessary certificates for the
Incorporation Of the reaer-ve banks.
Prompt action IS expected 10y the rep
resenta tives Of the member banks so
that the system may ne IN operation
by August !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
FORMER MINISTER TO
PANAMA 6RYAN'S CHOICE

WASHINGTON, May Is. - Secretary
Rrvan announced today that II. Per
~vaI Do5ze. former minister to Pan
anna. had been appointed secretary of
the delegation which will represent
fha United states before the Argen-
tina. Brazilian and Chilean mediators
in the Mexican crisis who take up
their duties at Niagara Falls next
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14

clothing were made by the home eco
nomics people. The clothes We're Sc
lected of material that can be recon-
mended for health ana for ineXpen-
siveness.
Relation of clothing to care of In
fants is not known by mothers as
well as it should be" declared Miss
Turner. Why, mothers could al
most entirely prevent collie IL they
kept their babies feet warm. Ninety
per cent Of baby collie is caused by
cold feet Warm woOlen stockings
should be worn instead of the old
fashioned pinnIng blanket"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
MEDLATORS REPRESENTING THE |
UNITED STATES MUST REFER
ALL MATTERS TO PRESIDENT
THE EVACUATION OF
TAMPICO BY FEDERALS
THIS MOVE LOOKS AS THOUGH
GEN. FUERTA INTENDS TAKING
OFFENSIVE SIDE AT VERA CRUZ
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 13.-General Garcia Pena OF
the highest ranking officers in the Mexican army, has
replaced General Mas in command OF the Mexican
forces outside of Vera Cruz, it officially learned
tonight.
Some officials here think this portends the nten-
ton Of Huerta to strengthen his position there and
possibly assume the offensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
REBELS NOW OCCUPYING
THE SEAPORT OF. TAMPICO

Juarez, May 13.-Word was re-
ceived tonight by the constitutionalist
officials here that the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists. under General Pablo Gonzalez,
We're occupying Tampico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14

lion. w a. McRae.. commissioner
or agriculture, springs nc first SEN
#auOU in the present campaign by
publishing d letter written over ths
name Of his opponent, r-,-v before the
election Of 1912, in which the writer
asserts that he is for the Bull Moose
ticket. The letter is as follows.
A STARTLING LETTER.
Arcadia. fia, Nov !, 1912.
Hon. W. GA Hodges,
Tallahassee Fla.
MY Dear Hodges.
Put me down I'm the Bull Moose col
umu. ] shall east my vote on next
Tuesday for the whole t.cket and do
all ] can 60 secure votes for IL here
WiH try and arrange to go 70 Wash
iuetou with you in March next TO see
Teddy iuaugurated.
With kindest regards and bes6
Wishes, believe me to be
Sincerely yours.
r J. APPLEYARD. JR
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES.
PhOtogra phic copiec OF this letter
are also being distributed over tha
state
II Mr. AppIeyard wrote this letter
and voted as he said Ne was going To
vote, he could not make the oath
which d candidate is rvquired 10 make
in order to qualify as a candidate IN
the democratic primary
The letter viii create q sensation
in every section Of Florida and the
public Will now look forward with
unusual interest TO Mr.. Appleyards
explanation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14

MEDIATORS WANT
REBELS BROUGHT IN

Strong Pressure VIII Be Put
on Carranza to Have Con
StitutiOnalists Participate
in the Conference-United
States Demands Explana-
ton of Whereabouts Of
Private Parks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
M'RAE SPRINGS FIRST
CAMPAIGN SENSATION
ASSERTS He IS FOR
THE BULL MOOSERS

Photographic Copies OF Let
ter Addressed to w. {.
Hodges, Bull Moose Can
didate for Governor, Being
Distributed Over the State
by Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14

Continued on Page TwoD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, 80 degrees, low
est, 20 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-14
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Generally fair Thursday
and Friday slightly cool
er north portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
LAWYERS FAIL TO
APPEAR FOR An
|. C.. c. HEARING
Special Examiner Comes to.
Town for Investigation of
Passengers Protest Against
a Lifted Ticket.

The Interstate commerce coi,uis
siou-ur at least a regularly accredit-
ed representative Co town to-
day go hold u hearing but in effect
"a turned around and went right away
again. Neither side 90 the hearing
that was scheduled appeared, and so
the commlsaiun's representative, with
his stenopraphor. boarded e train aud
went Go other fields. Edgar - Hen
dcrson WAS tho commits
sion's representative. lie Be- a special
examiner detailed 90 travel about the
| country 90 tnke testimony in cases
that do not warrant the expense ana
trouble OF bringing witnesses before
the commission. The CSsc hc "a7
called 10 town on ls That of T. J.
johnson, who insists that tho santa
Zee railway company owes him "a re-
fund ou % ticket. The amourt in-
yolycd is onlS about sac, but il in-
wolves % principle for viii n tho rail-
ROAD company Is prepared to fight.
! Johnson and his wife travelling on a
through ticket, got of here. They
didn't have "a s%tup-oYer privilege ana
for thh5 reason the railroad took uI
tho ticket and refused Go nonor 10 for
further passage from this point tht
contention being that the ticket Wt'
sold for continuous passage.
Mr Henderson, with % stcuograph'
err "a bundle OF tonnes and % judicial
temperament, came from the east
last night and announced today az
the federal building hat hr was
ready 10 hear ali about MIR johnson 4,
ticket Neither counsel fur the rail.
road nor johnson was present
Claud Hutto. chief clerk tor Vigil a
Jamisun, made % statement of IN,
case iu behalf Of MI JttnIsuu VIII,
represents Johnson. bul bee ISN'T ,
lawyer and couldn't go amy further
Hc couldn't s-k FOR 70 verdict cor iiu'
zap evidence. ana there was nobody
from the other side to move that th'
action ice dismissed. Mr Jamison b
in Boston.
Mr. Henderson listened politely q
Mr. Hutto and the ~stonographcr tool
notes. After which Mt Henderson,
and the s~tcuugrapher and the bi.
books departed for los Angeles 90
train No 9 Whether Mr. johnson
ticket ever gets another chance 90 s.,
before the Interstate commerce com
mission depends on the commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
What's Doing in the High School

The export Cor this month shows
au ourollmcnt of IA girls, Of ita
boys uud twelve specials Almost alI
Tho special students are taking COM
mcrciII work..
Mr. Ecpp'a biology has attracted
attention from people outside of
school and tomorrow some of IN,
university mon are coming to visit
The class
saturday evening the buys gave a
dance Co celebrate their victory Mr.
typp proved a very capable chap
ron
Miss Inches return b. SAN uuccr.
tain and Miss West vail continue Ca
teach the Latin classes.
Tho hcutins system 10 tho new
buildlng is being tried ont and tested.
HN 10 the fresh cold air Be- taken ia
through steam heated pipes and after
reaching e given temperature is driv-
an through the Building with large
electric fans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
MAYOR OF EPERNAY
HAS TROUBLES
ALL HIS OWN
Chief Magistrate of French
Town in Hands Of Germans
for a Week Tells of His Elk
periences.


tCOttc-ipndCncc of Associated prcss)
Eporpay, France. oct i0-some
IDA 0f the trials and tr1u1ls OF the
idea OF tho trials and troubles of the
the possession OF au lusadlng army
Is given h4 the mayor Maurice Pol
Roger. uf this city. which Was in the
hands of tho German for ~ week
when che German entered the
own late in The afiefuuul thc mayor
was summoned before The command
amt, Central Non Plrtfen1,rg. This
first interview. a%ccordIub to the may
or. was marked by courtesy on both
Sides but that Cveniue thc mayor re-
colved "a Nlule1gly word"d prots So from
the general who comritiaci that the
water. gas and c~lcUtrla supply had
been cut Off The mayor Wus told
thar BE- those we're nos restored at once
ne would bc hanged This arc e. bee
cause The uhahitants leaving their
houses had shut Oti Jhr gas, water
and electricity The mayor ety the
necessary orders 70 have tine services
restored. but with other oifl-
cials ho was arrested aud held in tac
town halI as % hustaF, md When fire
broke out that night thc general sent
word that 81 % second outbreak oe-
Cured Dec would have th, mayor
shot.
Tho next day q food relui-itiou Was
made aud when b wa. not raised in
time the toNa was fined il6 $50
francs. Then to add 'u ms |trou4ies
the mayor was summoned TO- explain
the shooting of 81 German soldier.
who had been wounded ZOO .Ne leg hy
"a revolver shot. and. when the i1Nns
rhi,f executive declared that 90. ace
,Idout took place on 10 different street
ffum that given 90 this German report
ho was accused OF having concealed
tho fact that Is secou German Dad
been wounded and made away with
Aftor This Incident vIs cleared tn'
mayor was taken before n gruup o'
German officers irUludiug Prince
Adclbert. SON az the German emperor
and accused ST hatluE replaced me
German flag on the station with
French @trj,olor. Whom Threatened
win "a heavy war indemnity ON th'
town bocnuao< of tins incident zoe
mayor protested that thc railway sta
ton was private ]propertE and there
fore the town had nctuIus o. DO viii
an. flag that might have been place.
there The mayor wH- then ORDERED
to make 10 German flag ana uniuT
It fr0m She tuNu hei. We Nas iHi'
that Il this nag was touched hc Noul.
a. shot ard the town burned au.
looted Tho mat mauuta tat,1
German fling by us,u. art oi a Frcn.
- ... l.E.|H. .nH LHr. and HnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

Barela because the latter offered a
pnir Of shoes for salc iu q saloon lie
suspected the shoes were stolen. he
says. with narola in custody Cutter
rcz and Oyiano started west on til
icraH avenue. In front of the spring
err barn e man told Harcli his cap
tors had no right To- arrest him. and
De- started To resist. Gutierrez and
Oyiauo ook 10 their heels with ha-
rcla's shoes Iiarcla called up the
police station from the barn oud re-
ported thc affair
Ofatsr Tony Gucyara started foI
the barn and on the way encountered
Gutierrez and Oyiauo. 81, locked
thorn mp and decided he'd Otttcf
make "a thorough job Of % Boy locfiua
Barcla up. too The deputy sheriff
CAV, BAH yesterday, and oyiauo OBJ.
tanned bail today Barcla b. stil.
locked up.
Whom the deputy and O,iuuo wer,
arraigucd before Justice craig tina
afternoon E1rcia wasn't SUR that IN,
two got the missing $50 gutierrez
and oViaro. however pleaded guilty
20 disturbing the peace ana were
fined $40 apiece, The charge agains'
Barola was dismissed and he wal
freed.
Let the Herald want 40 do youl
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

Chicago. oct 20 Legal action
booking to ,he assessment ul addl-
tIouul taxes against tho HI.uols Gene
tral railroad was begun mere today
hen T. J Luccy, attorney general nf
Illinois applied Tor "a WIZ ~ mann
damus Go compel the board of review
OF Cook county Co proceed against
p road
Lueoy alleges hat The road in the
Hast twenty five yoars has accumu-
lated much property. largely stocks
and bonds oi other properties. which
never have been taxed Iu Cook cuuu-
The matter has been ia dispute
Tor mans years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

MIR. Nost. who has Just returned
from abroad addressed the hlgh
hooI Iridl, 1uofauou on tho c1udi-
ions boz Europe
Tho second rhetorical was given
Friday afternoon hy the criterion 500
oictl a very cutcrtaining program
was rendered,
Word was received This mornius
FROM Mise Inches tha5 ncr father had
rallied
Tho game between a. H and So
NlthapIs college oi San'f Fc Was
played saturday The score was a.
Do o in favor of A. n = ON account
of the weather there was NOT % very
large crowd bon attendance
Principal J " Gtitncr called sem
Grad assembly this mofutug for sct-
crll announcements Among these
was The plan for FIRE drills
irene Lee. who has just returned
from am absence Of several weeks ORA
tho south and east, entered school
this morning