davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

ELECTION Of A
POPE PROCEED


Rome, Aug. 25.-Owlng TO their
fcebloness, several Of the cardinals
v ho will attend the conclayc to select
q successor to Pope Plus \. will be
given rooms In the vatican near the
sistine chapel, where the %ballo,ing
VIII be held twice daily. Other cardi-
mails have been notified that hey may
attend mass In their rooms. thus
avoiding the fatigue OF going every
morning 10 the Pauline chapel
The NTH congregation II cardinals
was held today in the consistorial hail.
The meeting WAS short, owing 90 tho
diplomatic reception which immedi-
ately followed
The diplomats were headed hy
Prince Schoenbure Hirtcnstcin. the
Austrian ambassador, who is the dean
OF the corps. other countries az pres
ent engaged in warfare were repre-
scented by the ministers 90 h Holy
see from Prussia. Bavaria, Russia ana
belgium. The only other European
country represented was Spain. the
remainder of the diplomats being
from Latin-American countries.
The Austrian ambassador delivered
an address OF coincidence on the death
OF Pope Plus. Reply WAS made 10y
Cardinal Serunno Vanutlll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
MAY
PROSECUTE THE
CHRONICLE
San Francisco Newspaper
Charged with Violation of
Law in Publication Of Pho
tographs of Coast Defense,

san Francisco, Aug 25.-lnforma-
tion looking Ia the prosecution Of tho
san Francisco chronicle was present
cd To the United states attorneys Of
lice here today by the United states
army. department OF California, and
will be laid before the federal grand
jury.
In connection with an article on the
coast artillery corps, national guard
~ california, the Chronicle printed
last sunday Two photographs of the
mortar batteries aud disappearing
rincs OF Fort winfield Scott, Under
the federal statutes, u is asserted, this
Constitutes an ac. punishable by nne
OF imprisonment.
a similar case brought by the war
apartment IL pending against the ed
itors 81 sunset, "a monthly magazine.
which published Illustrations show
ing IN defenses VI the Panama canal
ana agains. the author of the article
accompanying the picture. the pho
tographer who TOOK the pictures ana
the aviator in whose machine they
crossed the isthmus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
500 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased To learn that there Is az least
n dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all It's stages, and
that Il Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh cure
II the only positive cure nov known
to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
Oy building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work.
The proprietors have 80 much faith In
lts curative powers that they oner
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that Il fails 90 cure. Send for list Of
testimonials
Address; r. J.. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, q.
Sold By all Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipati0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

80 bank currency Del authorized hy
present laws To- handle the cotton aud
nIl the other crops iu the country.
secretary of tho treasury has wido
discretion lu tho issue of this cur-
rency. ! intend 10 see that all cur
rcuDy issued h. safe, but 7 tell Won.
%centlcmcn. that YOU cannot do any
thing worse than TO infate the cur-
rcncy to a point where YOU will wreck
the credit OF the country"
Secretary McAdoo added that the
valorization plan was lmpracticable
and that the yalorlzation ~ cotton
would mean q demand for the valot-
iyution " every other product affected
by the European war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
STARS AND STRIPES
IN STREETS
Of PARIS
Carried by 200 Volunteers
Who March Out to Rouen to
he Mustered into Active Ser
vice.

Paris, Aug. % c.: so y. mD-The
stars and stripes were seen In the
streets of P.ris today alongside the
French %tri-color when the corps OF
American Volunteers. zoe strong.
marched through the city To the -.
Lazarre railroad station To take a
train Tor Rouen, where they viii 10"
drilled under French uiicerA.
Among the American volunteers
are many young men who have been
studying In Paris. American girls
waved their handkerchief and
clapped their hands as the slender
column OF volunteers entered the
station. while a crowd which nlled
the square outside Chcorcd,
Three troop trains will take the
Americans together with some other
foreign volunteers to the north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
BELGIAN PROTESTS
OWORLDA AGAINST
IN
Terrible Indictment of Ger.
many's War Methods in Of.
fetal Statement by Belgian
Minister.

London. Aug. % C.: 20 D. m.)-l
The following announcement was
given ont today Dos the official infor-
nation bureau:
The belgian minister IN London
has made the following statement
I'm spite Of solemn assurances of
good will and treaty obligations Of
long standing, GrtmSuy has made "a
savage aud utterly uuwarranted at
tack on belgium. However sore
pressed We may be-, Belgium never
viii nght unfairly She never VIII
stoop to infringe the laws and Gus
toms Of Legitimate warfare. she b.
putting M a Draw nght against over
WIDENING odds. She may be beaten.
she may be crushed out 20 quote the
words of our noble king, d never
viii be- cnslaved.
] When German troops invaded
our country. the Belgian government
issued q public statement which was
| placnrdcd in ever town. village and
hamlet, warning rll civilians To alb
stain -scrupulously from hostile acts
against the troops uf the enemies. The
Belgian press has daily published sim
liar notices broadcast through the
land.
Nevertheless the German author
tiles have issued statements lately
containing grave imputatipns against
the attitude OF the Belgian civilian
population and Threatening ~ AT the
same time with dire reprisals. These
imputations are contrary to the real
facts. and as TO threats of future ven-
goance. no menace of odius reprisals
on the part Of German troops will de-
ter the Belgian government from pro-
testing before the civilized world
against the fearful crimes committed
wilfuliy ana deliberately by the in
yading hosts against helpless nom
combatants. old men. women and
children
Long IN the list Of outrages com
mitted by German troops. The APP
palling details OF these atrocities are
Vouched for by q committee of in
quiry recently formed by the belgian
minister OF justice and presided over
10y him.
"Gcrman cavalry occupying th'
village OF Linsmau were attacked b,
some Belgian infantry and two gen.
uhltlfH. int yer man hllttI Nhl
killed by our troops during the fghl
and subsequently buried. At the re
quest of the Belgian officer In com
mand not one OF the civilian popula.
ton took part IN this fight az Lins
man. Nevertheless the village wal
invaded at dark OF August, 10. by a
strong force Of Germany cavalry. ar
ulloty. infantry and machine guns
In spite Of the formal assurances
given by the burgomasteT Of l.ins.
man that no peasants had taken par
in the previous fight, two farms an'
six outlying houses were destroyed
~ gun fire and burned. All tn
male Inhabitants then were com
PEELED to come forward and hant
over Whatever arms they possessed
No firearms which had recently beer
DISCHARGED were found Novcrthe
less the invaders divided these peas
ants into three groups. The men o
one of these groups. where boun'
and placed In "a ditch, where the
wore found afterwards with thei
skulls fractured 10y the butts of Ger
RON rifles"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
EXPECTED VERDICT
IN COURT MARTIAL
CASES RETURNED
Twenty-Five Officers and Men
of Colorado National Guard
Found Not Guilty of the
Charges Growing Out of
Strike War.

Denver, Colo. Aug 25-Findings
OF the court martial which tried
twenty-five officers and men Of the
national guard 81 Colorado On charges
growing out Of the Ludlow battle Of
April 20. were made public today. All
the defendants were acquitted.
The militiamen were charscd with
murder, mauslaushter. arson and
larceny. In some cases The number OF
counts against one individual being
high. In addition. Lieutenant X. p
Linderfeit was charged with an as
SAINT upon Luis Tikus. leader Of the
Greek strikers. who was Killed In the
Ludlow heht. The court martial found
that Linderfelt struck Tikas on the
head with a rifle. hut that the provo
cation was such that the assault vas
justified.
Before the verdlcts Of the court
martial were mad public they were
submitted by Adiutant General John
chase 10 Governor +. NJ Emmons for
his approval.
Tho findings IN connection with the
assault on Louis Tikas by Under
felt are as follows
The court finds the accused. Kari
T.. Linderfelt. first lieutenant. Second
infantry. national guard OF Colorado,
guilty OF the facts az c~harged--that
Is, 90 say that part ~ sp-ecihcutional
charge s. reading as follows:
Having then and there a certain
deadly weapon. TO Wit. "A United
States %Springncid rifle. did then and
there with said weapon-commlts an
assault upon and gains one Louis
Tlkas-hui by reason OF the iustlnca-
tion as shown .u thc evidence adduc-
ed before the court, attaches no
c~rim7halty thereto
The court martial convened AZ the
riierange ear Golden on May -. n
closed May 20. The officers Tried in
ciude Major y J. Hamrock. Captain
Edwin :. 9. Arson and T. G. Under
felt ana L-ieutenants X. r. Linderfelt
A. J.. Lluderfclt. q. $ Lawrence. NJ
G. Bigelow. Ray Benedict. q. a. III
llott and C. A. Conner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
IF U A { A
D THINKING MAN

You had better stop At once or you 70
losc your job. Every line Of business Dr.
closing its doors 20 d" Drinking men.
% NAV h. your turn next. BY the aid
Of ORRiNE thousands " men haNc lecn
restored 20 lives of sohricty and industry.
We are 80 sure that ORRINE viii brnc
~ you that We say 90 YOU that II after
n trial You fail 90 get any benefit from
its use, your money will hc refunded.
When you stop Drinking, think Of
the money you " save; besides. sober
men ar, worth more 10 their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only sl.un "a hoV. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRlNE that
We are giving aUay free on request. Can
a. our store aud 'alk b. over.
AIVAItADO PHARMACY
FIRST aud Cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
General Primary in Michigan.
PLATFORM CONVENTIONS
tNDtsR WAY ~ COIINnVS

Columbus. ohio, Aus. 25.-Repub-
lican. Democratic and Progressive
state platform conventions we're be-
INK held In this city today. The
Progressive convention was the only
one prepared to take a stand favor
able To- the woman's suffrage and
prohibition constitutional amend
ment which Will be- voted on in ohio
his fall Democratic leaders said
probably no mention Of suffrage or
prohibition would he made In their
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
GR|NDERGR|M
EVIDENCE IN THE
NELMs MURDER
Being Taken to Texas in Eff
fort to Prove Mr.. and Mrs.
Innes Used it to Dispose of
Bodies Of Victims.

Eugene. ore, Aug. 25.-Mr and
Mrs. Victor lnncs, charged with the
murder Of Mrs Eloise Dennis and
Miss Beatrice Nelms. left here today
for san Antonio, Texas, In charge Of
q Texas deputy sheriff.
Accompanying the prisoners Is a
grewsome biz Of evidence IN the form
of q large meat Grinder, found In the
InEes home This il being taken To
Texas In an effort To prove that Il
was used In ~disposing OF the bodies of
the murdered m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
EAST SIZE MOB STORMS
WHITMAN'S OFFICE ON
TRAIL OF VENGEANCE

New York. Aug. 25.-Police re-
serves were called out today when
District Attorney Whitmau's office
was stormed hy 500 men and women
from the east side. depositurs Ia the
private hank of Adolf Mandci re-
Gently closed by the banking depart
ment. The crowd fought lis way
through the building TO MIR Whit
mans office. demanding that he
bring criminal action against the
banks proprietors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
REPUBLICANS WILL FAVOR
COUNTY LOCAL OPTION

81. Louis. Aug. 2b.-Tho proposed
county n local option law was the
only proposition IN which draft"rs
of u tentative Republican state plat
form said they failed to agree this
morning. Leaders predicted. how
ever. that the proposed law. which
II to be voted ON next November.
would either he left unmentioned or
only mildly condemned al the Re-
publican state convention here to-
dav.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
PARTY COUNCILS BEING
HELD N TOPEKA

Topeka. Kan. Aug e5-party
councils Of nc Republicans and Pro-
Ercssivos were held here today. II
was thought likely both would de-
clare for national woman suffrage
and national prohibition.
The Democratic state committee
also met here. Early indications
wcr" that the party would follow the
leadership Of Governor Hodges. can
didate for recollection. endorse ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
WANT MISSOURI ELECTION
LAWS MADE OVER

Jefferson city. Mo, Aug 25.-Re-
vision Of the election laws Of Mis-
souri, and radical changes in criminal
and civil procedure had strong adj
vocates among the delegates TO the
Democratic state convention sched-
ulod To- meet here today 60 draft n
platform for the fall elections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
M'AD0O ASKS COTTON
w TO GET DOWN
TO PRACTICAL BASIS

Washington, Aug 25-secretary
McAdoo emphatically disapproved
proposals for Valorizatiou ~ crops be-
cause of the European war az today's
conference OF cotton and tbacc grow
ers, lie appealed 20 the conference
10 get down 10 "A practical basis
ANY issue OF currency by slate
banks IL surely unnecesarN," said Sec
retary McAdoo. "and Il h a waste of
time 10 talk about Il. Enough nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
HOG MARKET GOES
RIGHT ON UP. STEERS
ALSO ON THE CLIMB

Chicago. Aug. 25.-In h hog mar
ket today there was an active demand
for prime ligss stun and the top
touched $40. Western steers were
In demand while native cattle were OF
plain quality and not much desired.
sheep and lambs were easy 10 buy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
MISSOURI PRoGREsSIVEs Will
STITCH At ARM NGEDDON

Kansas city. Aug. 25.-Loyalty to
the party wa 10 be rcafnrmed nj the
Progressive state convention to be
held here late today, according tu
party leaders. II was expected the
platform adopted by the convention
would be iarRely a reamrmation of
the platforms Of 1879, state and ma
tiuuuL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
COMMERCIAL CABLE
OPEN TO JAPAN

mcrcinl cable company announced
today that code ruhicgrams are nov
accepted fur Japan, subject to en-
surship aud ssnder's risk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


SENATE.
Met at n a. M.
Debate resumed on clayton
trust bill.
HOUSE.
Met az noon,
Representative Underwood u
troduced resolution to withhold
pay from absent members and
cancel all leaves Of absence.
Seamans' hlll up for debate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
EX-UNITED STATES
BATTLE SHIP IN
E PORT TODAY

Athens. Aug. "a Cvla London, i2i0s
.. ml-The hattleship Kilkis has
arrived in Grecian waters. This ves-
sci was purchased from the United
States and was formerly the Missis'
RipDi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
PROCLAIMS U
NEUTRALITY IN
JAP-GERMAN WAR

, Washington. Aug. 25.-Presl-
, dent Wilson today issued a pro-
, clamation declaring the United
. states neutral In the war be-
B tween Germany and Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

tionai prohibition and woman sur
fragc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
AlwnNs Something.

~
Life would be perfect for u senator
II he didn't every nov and then have
To explain something.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
.FREIGHTER IOWAN
BUMPS METAPAN
United Fruit Company's Vessel
Founders After Col
liSion.

New York, Oct. 16.-The steamer
Metapan. coming in from Colon,
foundered in the lower harbor late
yesterday after a collision with the
freighter Iowan. leaving port for San
Francisco. All her 81 passengers and
her crew we're rescued. The Iowan,
less seriously damaged. stood by and
her boats took aboard two of the Meta
pans passengers. The remainder were
transferred TO rescuing craft and land
ed in New York last night.
The Metapan is United Fruit COM
pany steamer and sailed from Colon
on Oct. s for this port. The crash
with the Iowan. as she was nearing
port, occurred in a dense fog. accord
ing, to her officers and passengers. The
freighter was first seen when she was
only a short distance away. In an eff
fort to avert a crash, the Iowan is said
to have let go her anchor, but the
headway was greater than she could
overcome She hit the Metapan about
thirty feet from the bow of the ship on
the port quarter. plowing through the
steel and iron and infiicting a wound
that caused the Metapan to fill quickly.
The wireless operator on the Me-
tapan Immediately sent IS. o. s. calls
for assistance. which were answered
quickly by six or eight vessels, among
them the United States dredge At
lantic. working about a quarter of a
mile distant from the Metapan.
AS soon as it was seen that the Me-
tapan was sinking, Captain H. Spen-
Ger of the Metapan asked the pilot
who had just come aboard, the way
to the nearest shoal water. and the
vessel was headed in that direction.
He also ordered out the boats and
all hands were taken of the steamer
without panic or confusion.
Among the passengers were ].
Campbell Besley and two of the
members OF his exploration party
Into Peru
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
TO
DIRECT GUNS
ONvERACRUz

Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct 16.-It is evi-
dent preparations on the part of de-
tachment of 200 Mexicans for an at
tack last night on the American out
posts of Vera Cruz has resulted in the
strengthening of the American lines.
This detachment, about a half mile
from the American outposts, has two
mounted guns trained on American
soldiers.
Their warlike activity is attributed
in Vera Cruz to over indulgence in
liquor, but their boasts that they were
about to inaugurate an attack that Will
ultimately drive the Americans out of
this port is taken more or less serious
" on account of reports that Aguilar
will be unable to restrain his forces
much longer owing TO their impatience
to enter Vera Cruz. II is reported
Aguilar made a wager he would break
fast in this city next Sunday.
Washington, ID. c, Oct. 16.-Car-
ranza's resignation has not been pre-
sented to the Mexican convention at
Aguas Calientes. Today's reports TO
the state department reiterated the
question of his retirement would not
be taken up until additional Zapata
delegates arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
SALOON MAN
KILLS W0IN
ROBBERY ACT

Chicago. H., Oct. 1G.-John, Roman
and Leo Neiman, brothers, early today
entered the saloon of Charles Sealiu-
denk and demanded the contents of the
cash register. Sealiudenk opened fire,
with the result that John, the eldest
brother, was killed and Roman was
shot in the head and body and is dy-
ing. Leo escaped injury, bus was cap
tured by the police.
Barney Bertsche, charged with
shooting two detectives in a street
fight 10 days ago. appeared in court
today, and was admitted to bail in
S6,0CO Apparently he had recovered
from his own wounds.
Bertsche Immediately swore out
warrants for Detective Egan and Mon
aghan, who. he said shot him, and for
Police Lieutenant Tobin. who is sal.
to have been standing in a nearby
doorway when the street fight oc-
Cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
WOMEN SET FREE
0NCHlLD'S STORY
Niece Tells Court How She Hid
Behind a Tree and Saw
Aunt Kill Uncle.

Chicago, Oct ia 6-year-old girl
took the witness stand in Judge Petit's
court yesterday and told how she hid
behind an apple tree and watched her
aunt shoot and kill her uncle. AS re-
suit of the child's testimony and other
evidence submitted by the defense the
court ordered the release on bonds of
Mrs. Emma l.. Hutton of Morrison, ILL.,,
and her sister, Mrs. Lillian Byers, both
of whom are under indictment in
Whiteside county for the murder of
their brother, Emmanuel PIERS.
The court held that if the women
were guilty of any crime it was man.
slaughter, and not murder. He fixed
their bonds at S1O,OGv each and they
were released. His decision was pred
icated on the testimony of the little
girl, Lillian Graham, a niece of the
defendants.
Il followed Aunt Emma and Aunt
Lille to the cornfield to drive the COW
to the barn. she said. Grandpa told
them to get the COW, but they said
they were afraid of Uncle Pet (Byers),
They didn't know l was there, and /
hid behind an apple tree. ! saw Uncle
Pet get down from the hayrack. He
holIered at Aunt Emma: Now, mind
you, Emmie. I'll kill you A pitchfork
was sticking in the dirt. He pulled it
out and ran 10 the fence and threw it
at her. 1t struck my Aunt Emma in
the face Then Uncle Pet climbed
over the fence and grabbed her and
knocked her down. Then she got up
and shot him"
did your Aunt Lille shoot?" she
was asked.
mo. she didn't replied the girl.
"She ran back. and l was between her
and Aunt Emma
Other witnesses testified that Byers
possessed a violent temper and had
threatened members of his family on
several occasions. Mrs. Ida Berlin
testified that she had driven a phys
icien to attend Byer's father, who is
81 years old. and that Byers cursed
his sister. Lillian, on that occasion for
summoning a doctor
Mrs. Amanda Granam, mother of
the little girl. said that on the day
her mother died, in April, 1913, Byers
was asked to go for an undertaken.
eyes. I'll 90 for the undertaken. and
he will have a good job before he gets
through he replied" she said.
She testified that he struck his
mother in the face, kicked his father
on one occasion. and choked her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
DUNNE ORDER TO
PROTECT COLONY
Instructs Military Company to
Be in Readiness to Go
to Willisville.

Springfield. ILL.,. Oct. 1G.-The Ital-
ian c-nsul a: Chicago last night wired
Governor Dunno asking for aid be-
cause of threatened violence at Willis
Vile. IL. where an Italian was killed
last Monday. The governor immedi-
ately wired the sheriff of Perry coun-
ty for information and wired the cap
cain Of the nearest company OF the Hi
ncis National Guard at Carbondale to
have his company prepared TO move at
a moments notice. The governor also
s-a: Adjutant General Frank Dickson
TO Willisville to investigate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
ENGLISH CRUISER SENT TO BOTTOM BY GERMAN SUBMARINE WITH
4O OSS Of CREW NATIVE TROOPS THREATEN TO RETAKE VERA Cruz
AMERICAN GIRL is
WIDOWED BY WAR
Bride of Captain Henry Scott,
Killed at Mons, Arrives at
Home in Yonkers.

New York. Oct I6. - Mrs Henry
Scott. formerly Miss Mabel Brown. ar
rived at her home in Yonkers today.
one of the first American brides wild
owed by the war in Europe. June Is
last she married Captain Scott OF the
British army. who was killed in the
retreat from Mons and was buried in
England.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 16.-Lieutenant
Alfred Sang, vice president of the
Garland Nut and Bolt company of
Pittsburgh, and until recently = in
charge of its London business, died of
wounds suffered in the fighting at Ant
weTp. He was born in England, but
came to the United States a number
of years ago residing in Pittsburgh.
He saw active service in France al
most from the outbreak OF hostilities.