davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
CARTER IS APPOINTED.
Judge Futile Honors Him With OfIicc of Fairfield County States Attorney.

Bridgeport, April 14.-Assistsnt State Attorney Galen A. Carter of Stamford was appointed as state att torney for Fairfield county today by Judge Joseph F. Futile of the criminal superior court, to hold office until June 30. State Attorney Stiles Jud- son having been relieved of the duties of the office of state attorney, it be- came necessary to appoint some one to take charge of the work. T
 Attorney Carter was instructed by Judge Futile to take full charge of the office and prepare the cases for the May term of the criminal superior court. Attorney Carter informed Judge Futile that he would carry out the courts instructions.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
WOMAN USES PISTOL
 TO SECURE PRIVACY
Mrs. Scudder Pleads Not Guilty to Murder of Her Brothcr-in-Daw
 at Taunton Yesterday.

Taunton, Mass, April 4.--Mrs. Bradford c. Scudder, wife of the sec retary of the Massachusetts Fish and Game Protective association, pleaded not guilty today to the murder of Edgar Scudder. her brother-in-law. yesterday. She was remanded to the police station to await a contin- 'ued hearing on Friday. e
 Mrs. Scudder said after the shoot ing, according to the police, that she was unable to have any privacy and that her brother-in-law. who lived in the house, was always in my room. poking around"
 The woman's husband expressed tho opinion today that his wife, who, he said, had been melancholy, was sLf- fering from temporary insanity.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Marie Luger.

Mrs. Marie Luger, who was so seri- ously burned yesterday afternoon at her home at 195 Curtis street, died at 12:30 o'clock this morning. She was seventy-eight years old and was the widow of the late Jacob Luger. She was born in Germany, but had lived in this country for many years and was a member of St. Johns Ger man Lutheran church. She is sur~ vived by two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Lay and Mrs Matilda Kilmar.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. M. w. Gaudian officiating. In- torment will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
LADY VOTERS ELECT. New Britain Equal Franchise League Holds Annual Meeting.

New Britain's Equal Franchise league has ninety-two members and last evening the annual meeting was held at the offices of pr. Catherine Travis. Miss Gregory. one of the state organizers, talked informally on the plans which are being made for the parade in Hartford on May ?. Officers were elected as follows:
 President-Mrs. B. B. Bassette.
 Vice Presid dents--Mrs. H. N. Lee, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes and Mrs. George s. Talcott.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Hartwell A. Taylor.
 Secretary--Miss M. E. Goodrich.
 Auditor-Miss A. c. Rockwell.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
sTREETER FOR COMMANDER,
Reports From Meriden State That
 Local Man May Get High Honors.
lSpecial to the HeraldN

Especial to the Herald.)
 Meriden, Conn.,, April 14.-Freder- ick V Streeter, commander of Stan ley Post, G. A. R., and medical direc- tor on the department commanders staff. is being prominently mentioned in Meriden this afternoon as the next department commander to succeed Commander James R. Sloane The election will be held tomorrow and it is intimated that Commander Street CT can have the higher position if he desires it. However, some of his friends hint that he would prefer one of the junior offices.
 A good sized delegation of New Britain veterans attended the en- campment opening today, among them being Commander Streeter, Ad- jutant l.. D. Penfield and Captain Beaton.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
REV. WALTER ELLA DEAD.

Pascoag, R. T., April 14.-Rev. Walter Ella, one of the oldest mem bers of the New England Southern conference or the Methodist Episco- pal church. died today, aged eighty years. A native of Canaan, Me-, he began his ministry as circuit rider in Illinois. During his fifty three years membership in the Southern New England conference he had held pastorates in southern Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut and was presiding elder of the New Bedford district for six years
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
DIVIDEND DECREASES.

Union Pacific Railroad Drops One-
 half Per Cent. in Quarterly Issue.
 New York, April 14.-Robert $. Lovett, chairman of the executive committee of the Union Pacific rail- road announced today that the next quarterly dividend on Union Pacific common would be at the rate of 2 per cent. instead of the 1-2 per cent. heretofore paid. Should the preferred stockholders succeed in their suit to participate in the distribution of Bal timore and Ohio stock, he said, the would receive the diff ference between the per cent, and 10 per cent. rate.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
WOODRUFF CONFIRMED.

New Haven, Conn.,, April h. Judge Williams in the superior court today confirmed former Governor Rollin $. Woodruff as temporary re- ceiver for the New Haven Machine Screw company. A hearing on the question of a permanent receivership will be held on May |. The company has liabilities of about $75,O00. It has on hand about $35,00O worth of finished product
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
EMPHASIZES ORDERED
 TO GO TO TAMP|C0
President Wilson and Members Of Cabinet Discuss Mexican Situation.

.SY Washington. April 14.-A genera concentration of the Atlantic fleet al Tampico was ordered today by Sec. retary Daniels after cabinet meet. ing in which President Wilson laid before the cabinet the necessity fol backing up the demand of Rear Ad- miral Mayo that the American flag be saluted by the Huerta comman- .4ler.
 The cabinet had discussed the sit uation in two-hour meeting and the general consensus of opinion was that the Washington government should insist on a salute. After the meeting there was a conspicuous si- lence on the part of all officers and Secretary Daniels hurried to the navy department where he prepared a memorandum of naval orders.
 President Wilson conferred with Secretary Tumulty and reports were current that later in the day a state ment covering the American demand for salute would be made.
 Difficulties May Arise.
 It has been repeatedly pointed out that the landing of any armed forces without the permission of the gov- ernment in control of the territory, was regarded here as an act of war and military intervention It was pointed out today, however, by those familiar with precedent, that should the Huerta commander fail to resist >-any aggressive steps by the Ameri- can naval officers and retire, no fur ther serious consequences might re- suit, as the United States might feel disposed not to press the affair any further.
 wa Bryan Cancels Trip.
 Secretary Bryan had made all ar engagements to leave tonight for Mi ami, Fla, for a few days rest. The developments of the Mexican situa- tion, however, forced a change in his plans, and late today he cancelled his travelling reservations Mrs. Bryan and some of the family will go. Y People Are Aroused.
 Press dispatches from Vera Cruz quoting General Gustavo Maas, the federal commander at Vera Cruz, to the effect that the Mexican govern ment had ordered General Morelos Zaragoza not to salute the American flag in apology for the arrest of American marines last Thursday on the ground that it was uncalled for and that no insult had been offered to the Stars and Stripes, were read in administration circles with consider able interest today. It was thought that this latest phase of the situa. tion might be talked over at the con- ference. President Wilson has al- ready declared unofacially that he ex- pected the federal commander at Hampico to fire 1 salute to the American flag as demanded by Rear Admiral Mayo, and he spoke with confidence that implied insistence.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

A delicious fifteen-minute pud- ding is made by sitting together one cupful of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder with a little salt. add enough rich milk to make a drop batter Steam with cherries or any fruit desired. Serve with cream and sugar. Canned fruit can be used with excellent results.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Miss Catherine Stanton.

Following an illness of two months at the Roosevelt hospital in New York, Miss Catherine G. Stanton, of this city and formerly employed at the office of the Russell & Erwin division, died yesterday. She was a member of Court Columba, D. of c.
 Miss Stanton Is survived by her father. M. IT. Stanton of Pennington avenue, three brothers, Thomas, Ed mund and Clement and one sister, Mss Mary Stanton.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
KUsNER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
AnsOnfa Man, DespOndcnt for Several
 Days, Attempts Suicide

Ansonia, Conn, April 14.-John KUsner, 45, attempted suicide at his home here today by shooting himself in the left side with a revolver. The bullet lodged near the heart and at o'clock this afternoon had not been located
 The man is now at the Griffin hos pltal and is said to stand a good chance of recovery. Kusner, who is married and has a family, is said to have been Respondent for several days and had threatened to take his life.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
PLANNING ART GALLERY.

Summer Residents of Lyme to Erect Permanent Building on Main Street.
 Lyme, Conn, April 14.-Plans are being perfected for the building of d permanent art gallery here, it was an- nounced today. a number of persons, prominent in art circles of the coun- try. whose homes or summer resi- dences are at Lyme, being interested in the project.
 The plans contemplate the erection of a $40,00O building to be located on Main street near the home of Miss Florence Griswold, where many Of the artists spend their summers.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
$1,5OO FIRE AT DANBURY.

Danbury, Conn.,, April 14.--F'ire starting from an overloaded chimney caused about $1.500 damage to the office building and boiler room of E.. E.. Mahewsons greenhouse on North street today. The office build ing was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
NEW TRIAL FOR JOHNSON.

Chicago, April 14.-Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight champion pugil- ist. today was granted new trial on the Mann Act charges under which he was sentenced to year in the penitentiary and $1,000 fine. The United States court of appeals re- versed the decision of the lower court on certain of the counts in Johnson's indictment.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
KOEHLER FOUND GUuTY.
Coast Artillery Major Sentenced ]
 Dismissal From the Army.

Coast Artillery Major Sentenced to
 Dismissal From the Army.
 Washington, April 14.-Major Ben jamin M. Koehler of the Coast Ar tillery, tried by general court mar tial last month at Fort Terry, M Y., was found guilty of immoral conduct aid sentenced to dismissal from the army. ~ <
 This announcement was made today by Secretary Garrison, who said the case had not yet been acted upon by war department officials. It is sub- ject to review by Judge Advocate General Crowder and the chief of staff of the army, as we'll as Secretary Garrison, before it goes to President Wilson, who has final Jurisdiction.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
REV MIR. BEARDSLEE DEAD.

Hartford, April 14.-The Rev. Clark s. Beardslee, professor of bibli- cal dogmatics and ethics at the Hart ford Theological seminary since 1888, died at his home, No. 138 Collins street today.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-At Hugh Reynolds, IA
 Commercial street, carload of Maine seed potatoes. First quality. lowest
 prices. 4-14-5d
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
MfLLEN CASE N0LLED
 BY JUDGE FUTILE
(Continued From First Page.)

requires engineers to take this cross over at rate of speed not greater than fifteen miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
MANY OFFICERS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY GEN. FRENCH
Long List Of Names of Those
Recommended for Special
Mention by Army Corps
Commanders Is Given
a. ~oasins louan.l .rsel.. .s...o wa,

London oct fs.-Gencral French
~ his report to the minister Of war
gives a long list Of officers. non-com-
missloncd Officers and men who have
been rccomm ndcd for special men.
ton IN army eorpa commanders and
heads OF departments he expresses
his agreement with these rcoommen-
datons and draws attention to tho
valiant service rendered hy General
Nr iiorace smith Dorricn, sir Doug
las tialg and William pulteney- pull
ioncy commanders Of thu first, seq.
ond ana thId corps respectively.
&c Major Generals IT, II u. Alltnby
Of major gencrais, w. "A =. Allcuby
ana Hubert DE- La = Cough. General
tronch SAYS
The undoubtcd superiority which
our cavalry has attained over that Of
tbe enems has been due 10 the skin
With which they have tulned to hest
veount III, qualities iunuort in the
splendid troops they command"
Mention Is also made of General
SIN fmvia A. Henderson. commander
el . tlNhg corps General Sir Arehi-
faa Murray chief af staff ana other
officers
Captain Frederick Edward Guest. Of
the East Dorset regiment who mar
rod Amy Phlpps, daughter OF Henry
Phipps Of New YORK Lieutenant COLI
ercl II. c Lowthcr of the Scots
Guaits former secretary to the Duke
oi tonnWght known as polo play
er Lieutenant Prince Maurice Of Bat
teuherg, and Major PRIME Arthur Of
'onnaught also camc IN for honor
able mention Of Prince Arthur OF
Counaught, GoDenl French says.
His Intimate knowledge OF lang
uogea has enatlod me 10 employ him
VITA great advantage an confidential
at Importance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
GERMANS LEVY WAR
CONTRIBUTIONS ON CITY

amsterdam fvia London, Oct. Is,
5s23 D. M Three thousand Ger
mans who have occupied Blaken-
bcrghe. Belgium have demanded a
war contribution of hay and oats TO
the value Of $4,000. says o telegram
from sluis The Germans have evacu-
ated Courtral, and numerous Gcrman
troops have hastily left Bruges In the
direction Of the French frontier The
correspondent adds that It Is rumorcd
that Germans are fetrcating in west
Flanders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
TRIAL OF MRS, CARMAN
COMMENCES TO-DAY

Mlneoia. y. Y, oct lS.-Mrs Flor
encc Conklin Carman, wife Of Or.
Edwin Carman. Of Frceport viii be
placed on trial in the supreme court
here tomorrow charged with the muir
der on Juno 80, hast. of Mrs. Louise
Bailey. Forty-thrcc witnesses are I'm
der subpoena to appear.
District Attorney Smith said to-
night that his ease was complete. lie
refused. however. to diyulge the ma
turc Of any new evidence which he
has gathered since the indictment was
returned against AIRS. Cafmun i
was rumored tonight that the district
attorney had in his possession the
revolver with which the crime was
committed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
BOWLING RECORD FOR
THIS SEASON BROKEN
BY HARRY LATHROP

Harry lulhrop, Of The Mortln Colts
of the Handicap leaene, rolled en-
pins last night at the drummer al-
leNst lust hacking one pin Of tieing
Tony Mefellis ailey record lathrop',
IN che highest score lowicd this year.
Iathfop started the game bad.
drawing a split for the first framc
aud getting only nine pins for that IN
ninE Then followed eleven straight
H'tilsen IN that game. l.athrop start
cd the next game with Two strikes.
giving him thirteen successive strikes
In the two games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINS
DOCTORS WHO TREATED HIM

Chita"o. get tS.--t'oiunei Theodore
Roosevelt tonight entertained at din
ner the physicians who attended him
two Years ago after he had been shot
and wounded az Milwaukee,. The
shooting occurred october IA, 1917.
Colonel Roosevelt paced his River
Of Doubt' on the map literally during
the day when he conferred with Paul
Goode. professor of geoeraphy at the
University Of Chcago. Professor
Goode is preparing new map Of
South America Which will show Col
uucl Ruoseyelts discoveries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

san Diego. cal, Oct lS-Ofdcial
sanction ia hold ao0-mile rond race
ifom III Paso, Tex, Ia this city was
received here today ly the Panama,
california exposition from the Amerl-
can Automobile association and ii Is
planned TO hold the race in January
OF fehruaiy nf next year The racers
VIII follow the course ef the south.
oin National highway. fnishnp on
me grounds IF The Panama california
exposition here 4 purse Of $4,000
has been Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
MODS IN LONDON
ATTACK GERMANS
AND LOOT SHOPS
Severe Punishment Visited on
Ieuton Who Displayed Pic
turc Of Kaiser in His
Window,

F''r''"' f'tHNft efttfft Affhet Ni"tl
London Oct rs G. D. infants
German rioting In London last night
caused the destruction Of score OF
shops Damage was done in the Dept
terd borough and In old Kent road.
In The former district several stores
we're attacked and one was set afire.
In old Kent road meat markets
were smashed and this WIS followed
tA the Wrecklng OF confectionery
store early this mofnlng. Some OF the
shops we're pillaged
Police We're called ont and twenty
arrests We're made. Precautions have
been taken 20 prevent further rloting
Great excitement prevailed through
out Sunday IN Deptford and neigh
bnring hOroushs Crowds throngcd the
streets and refused 10 move az the
orders OF the police and soldiers Tho
tioicrs threatened 10 attack German
places IN Bromley and other horoughs
II the authorities permitted them to
open.
The rioting was led by 100 dock
laborers Nho> had been turned ont ~
a lodging house to make room FOR
Belgian refugees. The men gathered
IN a German saloon and smashed the
windows and the bar. Tho dockera
charged The owner Of the saloon with
having started Il report that two Brit
ish battleships had been destroyed.
Tho shop OF German butcher Ia
the window of which . picture Of
Emperor William wog displayed, was
wrecked.
The riotng proceeded for a dis
lance Of about mile before IT was
stopped by detachment Of soldiers.
Tho shop keepers all lived above
their places OF business and their
npnftmenth were sneked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

THREE ELENENS ELIMINATED
FROM CONFERENCES BATTLE


Chicago, Oct. iN--Foothall critics
today declared three more clcyons out
OF the running for the conference
ehamponshlp as result Of yestcr-
DAYS game lowas hope for clear
title was dashed BY Chicago. purdues
~ Wisconsin and Ohio states slim
chance by Illinois
stlll undefented are the Maro6na.
last years champions. the Badgers.
Illinois and Minnesota Excepting The
easy win which the Illinois scored over
ONO state, the main contests among
the big nine squads were hard fought
battles and none Of the conference
Trays was any closer than the game
IN which Michigan spoiled the Lansing
Aggics' record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
THENOORDAMN0T
BADLY DAMAGED
BY GE RNAN MINE
No Passengers Are Injured
and Vessel Is Kept AtIoat,
After Explosion, by Water
tight Compartments,


Rotterdam. oct is.--1ho Holland.
American line steamer N0ofdam
which struck mine boz the Norih soa
yesterday. arrived here safely today
II was stated ihat mo- one on board
had been injured The steamer was
damaged somewhat but 90 what eN-
tent will not be- known uniii she ha'
been placed IN drydock She wa'
yuved from sinking only by her water
tight compartments
Tho Noordam which lett New Narh
on October for this port faHled iho
mine when she was eighty miles OH
the HOOK Of Holland There vas q
heavy shock and tho steamer CONE
menced to take water at the stern
A hurried Investigation showed That
the rudder and steering apparatus hn'i
been shattered and that the ship and
her fittings were considerably strained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
GERMANS DRIVE. CI,iN
FROM BELGIAN LiGHTsiIiP

Amsterdam, oct. s tvin London =
The Nieuwo Rnltcraamche Courant
says It learns from Flushing that Sai-
urday evening at o'cicck the GER
mans bcmhardcd tic BE GUM Ishi-
ship from the pier at zeebragee The
crew left the lightship. the newspa-
per says, and later were picked up ~
the Dutch warahip Atlas and landed
at Flushing. The lightship is now
without a crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
ASlATlC TURKEY IN
DISTURBED CONDITION

London oct ~ Disquietude pre-
walls in Asiatic Turkey according to
Il news agency dispatch. The COVER.
nor of Alexandretta has threatened to
burn his CITY + British or French war
ships appear IN smyrna a similar
condition of aneusiness prevails, and
the American Ambassador to Turkey
has been requested not TO send the
American relief cruiser North Caro-
Ira there in the fear that her arrival
might cause disorder,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

London, Oct. lS--piince Oscur, the
nth son Of the emperor, OWES his life
.to his attack Of heart disease Is stat
ed in dispatch from Copenhagen Il
appears that party Of Turcos were
firms from trees ana shot down ev-
cry officer surrounding the prince,
Tho sudden excitement led to the
heart attack and the prince fell UNI
conscious The Tureos believed he
WA dead and stopped firing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
EASTERN TEAMS
TRUE TO FORM
FOR FIRST TIME
Weak Showing of Notre Dame
Against Yale Surprise Of
Week end Contests, Har-
ward Forced 10 Fight,

New York. oct is--for the rfk
time this season eastern uniycral =
football teams played true 20 form
in the weekend games and AZ "a re-.
suit there wer. few upsetf IN several
cases surprisingly largo scores were
run up by the winning teams
This was particularly true u tn
Yalc-Notre Dame game. generally CON
cedod TO be- the most important IN ihls
section saturday The poor showing
IF the Notre Dame team was a sur.
prise. Physically cqn1l 10 the Yuie
players the Indiana squad failed IN
almost cyep department Of the game
10 i've up 10 the reputation that pre-
ceded Il cast.
Harvard, with q second string team
on the field, found Tufts FORMIDABLE
foe and had TO tight desperately Tor
every yard gained. The Crimson com
hlnn;ion appeared stronger on offcnse
thnn defense. scoring two touchdowus
10y hurd and consistent rushing. The
defense WIS ragged bur was able to
meet Iufis' attempts at forward pass-
Ing more successfully than the line
plungins aud end running attacks
Defeat of Navy Unexpected.
Pennsylvania sprang nnothcf Wr-
prise by defeating The navy eleven In
a game In which open play and RICK
Ing predominnted. A forward pass
opened the way for the Middlea' In
ifial and only score. and Pennsylvania.
by Intercoptlng another In the closing
period won after previously tying
the score with two field goals Navy'H
defeat was q severe setback. following
50 closely upon the loss OF the game
against Pittsburgh a week ago
The Armys clenn-cut victory over
tho strong Colgate team did not add /
70 the Nays joys. The West Point |
players showed strong defensive I
game coupled with keonnoss IN fol
lowing the bnll
Both Cornell and Pittsburgh played 1
up 70 form, defeating Bueknel and |
Carlisle. The Ithaca elevcn scored /
rapidly from the opening cf the game I
hnd the result was never In doubt /
pittsburgh. however had TO fight for /
every point made against tho Indians
who scored once on a field goal.
Princeton Very Clever.
Princeton. by clever use of open
and-closo play scored victory over
Lafayette, counting tpo touchdowns
aud ficld goal by a series Of plays
In which line plungca. end runs, Tor.
ward passes and aklllful kicking were /
all used 70 advantage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
.RIOTING RESUMED AND
MOB ~ UNCONTROLLED

London, Oct. 10 $3.50 II. m.)--The
fioung In tha German shops in High
street. Deptford, was resumed at y
o'clock Sunday night. 4 large force
OF police who tried unsuceessfully 70
put down the disturbance had several
Of It's members injured.