davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
'DE LUXE SWINDLERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY

New York. Nov. "a verdict Of
guilty was returned by the jury in the
federal district court tonight against
James ]. Farmer and Col William j.
Hartley, indicted on charge pf
fraudulent use Of the mails in "de
luxe" book frauds.
Thomas p. Dunn, also tried upon
the same Indictment, was acquitted.
Upon motion of counsel for the de !.
PENDANTS, Judge Foster released Far
mer and Hartley in bonds of $4,000
each, until Friday morning. when ar
gument regarding new trial will be
heard
BY their use of the mails, II was
charged at the trial that the defea-
dants and others had defrauded book
lovers out of more than $40. 600. 900
through the sales Of so-called rare
books, which they promised to re-
sell for the purchasers to persons IN
Europe who would pay enough to
yield the original purchasers hand
some profit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
NO ATTACK MADE
on TURKEY ny ALLIES

London. Nov Q.ss p. m.)--Al-
though four days have passed since
Turkish warshlps ran amuek In the
Hack sea. neither Russia nor Great
Hritaln, bad, up to noon today. 40
far as wis known In London. opened
the offensive OF even formally de-
clared war against Turkey.
The British press treats the situa-
ton as having reached stage per-
hitting no about face" by the Tur-
kish government Thus while the
struggle IN France and Belgium re-
mains undecided. Germany and AUS
tria have al last acquired their first
ally and the area OF the fighting In
the great war has spread over the
borders Of Asia into Egypt
Along the battle line IN the western
arena. there has been no decisively
important change In territory for the
past fortnight, although there has
heeu slow advance Of the extreme
left in West Flanders.
And reports seem TO agree that the
tide Of battle In this section Is flow
Ink agninst the Germans. but II Is felt
In London that II Will take Some
time YET 20 decide whether they must
abandon their attempt TO reach Ca
lais, TO accomplish which they already
have paid so dearly.
The allies were reported as within
short walk Of ostend, the taking OF
which by the Germans was hailed In
Berlin a few days ago as a stroke of
strategic importance.
The fighting In the vicinity OF Os-
tend on the south side apparently
Naged throughout sunday From the
battle trout German wounded moved
back ia the direction Of Brnges, The
fact thai the allies apparently have
been gaining consistently so near the
eonst line indicates to British obs /
servers how valuable have been the
services 81 the wafships. which hold /
their positions IN spite Of the presence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
RUSSIAN POLAND ROADS
PRACTICALLY IMpAssABIE

Petrograd, Nov. 2 (vla London, 4:4f
.. m. THE military correspondent Of
The Noyoe Vremya. explaining the
changing dispositions OF the enemy
forces, says:
The Austrians are moving south and
southwest toward the west Gallclan
frontier and cracow, while the Ger
mans retreatlng from Warsaw are
fallinK back west and southwest to-
ward the silesian frontier.
"As the Russian troops from War
saw and Novoe Georglewsk follow the
Germans, the Russian east Prussia
corps IL moving In force on the re-
Eions northwest OF Warsaw, covering
Warsaw from the direction of Mlawa
and occupying both banks OF the Wis
tula below Warsaw.
"Germnn officers captured near
warsaw state that on account Of the
impossible condition OF the roads, the
Germans are following the double
tracked railroad from Warsaw to
rzsnstehowa. through sklerulewice
md plotrokw
The southern divisions are follow
ne the railway lines from Kielce to-
ward Cracow, while the German ex-
RENE left not In actual contact with
he center but Keeping In communi- !
alton with II by flying cavalry di- |
'islons. Is moving west toward Kalis<
'his wing constantly IS drawing re-
nforcements from Thorn and Mlawa."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
ZIG GERMAN GUNS ARE
PLACED IN NORTH SEA

London, Nov. 2 (3;bb p. MA
Central News dispatch from Amater-
dam SAYS that German i2-centlmeter
guns have been placed on Broken is
land in the North sea.
The renewed assaults OF the Ger
mans, which have led In the past few
DAYS to the most violent fighting of
the war. still are progressing with
fury almost unaparalled, but there
have been no changes OF importance
at any point along the S-mile line OF
battle official reports today from
Berlin and Paris agreed that the
deadlock still prevailed. Here and
there minor advantages have been
won, but In the main the positions are
being held on both sides with dogged
tenaeiiy, Notwithstanding the enor-
nous sacrifices of life.
The confidence OF Germany as To
the ultimate result is reflected in the
words of Emperor William: Under
all circumstances the enemy viii be
heaten." he said in addressing one of
his regiments.
Berlin states officially that the sit
uation Is regarded as the most favor-
able of some time. although IL gives
no details OF the fighting. The
French statement is unusually hope
ful In tone. The allies are said 10
have made slight progress at various
points. including the blood-soaked
fields of Flanders. in the vicinity az
Dixmude, ON the center and right OF
the allied lines assaults of the Ger
mans are said to have been repulsed. |
The German and Austrian forces In !
the east. compelled 20 retire before
the Russian advance. have taken up
new positions and renewal Of gen.
eral fighting impends. Austrian sue
cesses on the Russian left flank are
claimed in Berlin.
Apparently Germany Ia now in /
viewed in the general war What the |
allies describe as the last chance" for
Turkey TO keep out Of the struggle by /
iisaNawinE responsibility for the acts
of her Black sea fleet has not been
sercpted and the British government
today handed his passports 70 the
Turkish ambassador. following similar
action by Russia. Meantime the
Turkish fleet continues TO act ns the
aggressor. The Goeben and Brcslau.
;erman cruisers acquired by Turkey.
md four Turkish torpedo boats are
To have renewed their bonn
'ardment of Russian towns in the
'rimes. The presence OF Turkish
is reported at the entrance
u the Gulf Of Suex and Turkish
roops al an Arab village ON the gulf
bulgaria, faced with the bitter all
efnatiye Of opposing her former pro. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
DEATH PENALTY ASKED
AGAINST GERMAN SPY

London, Nov 2 (2:5G D. MIA
the resumption today Of the trial be.
fore a court martial Of Carl Hans
Lody. alias Charles A. Ingls. accused
OF espionage, the defense indicated
that they did not plan TO call more
witnesses.
The prosecutor said that Lody had
admitted being an allen enemy posing
as civilian, al times as an American.
meanwhile communicating informn-
ton to Germany. Therefore the death
sentence should be imposed.
Counsel for the defense admitted
that his client was a German lleuteu-
ant, who had taken risks because he
thought II was his highest duty to do
SO. lie appealed, Therefore not against
conviction but against the extreme
The court retired to consider IT,
which will not be announced
untll II Is published In army orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
suITAN's AMBASSADOR
LEAVES COURT or sT. JAMES

London. Nov ts;so ,. m.)-Thc
Turkish ambassador was handed his
passports today and will leave London
AZ once.
II was understood here that the for
eign office has given Turkey one last
chance to dlsayow her intention of
making war on The powers Of the en-
tcnte, but not much hope Is expressed
that they will respond TO this chance
10 remain neutral.
This step was taken because the
foreign office Is not positive that It's
first note ever reached tho Turkish
government The advanced stage OF
the preparations Of the Turkish am
bassador to depart from London was
not permitted to operate against this
final ondoavor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

~ German submarines, The watci
IN other ways has been grent ad.
iage ~ the allies, for the German,
have admitted that they have been
hampered by the lnundntlon Of thcli
trenches through the cutting " dykes
ana The opening Of sluices In the low
a. country.
Assuming that Turkeys casting in
of her lot with Germany il an accom-
plished fact. the British press admits
that The cruisers Goebcn and BresIau
are a serious menace, as Russia has
nothing TO compare with them In
speed ana equipment. As 10 the Tur-
kiHh army. however formidable il *
IN rlze. the opinion rs expressed here
that i will not be an efficient fight
ing machine under the modern condi-
tions which require the latest types
oi arms
Concerning the campaign IN
Egypt, England feels that in Lord
Kitchener she has Just the man 10
meet the situation, for no European
perhaps has better knowledge OF
The country than he If the reports
that Turkish invasion Of Europe IL
wen under way II true, picturesque
forces mounted on cnmela and horses
probably alrendy have crossed the |
frontier Turkey, II ~ argued In Lon
Ion Will endcdsor 10 accomplish the
evasion OF Egypt the bIockading Of
he Suez canal and the stirring up Of
holy war among the 10000. 900 Mo-
lninmedans IN india. as well as among
hese relieionista In Egypt II Is this
nht contingency which Great Britain
eghrds with the most concern.
The week il likely TO see the crys-
alIlzasion Of the sentiment In Italy
nd the Halkan states. IN one way or I
mother. as regards Turkeys entrance I
ITO the conflict
Herman papers announce officially !
mt All the coast OF Aslatlc Turkey \
as heen bloekaded by mines, thus |
,readlng 20 the east the danger I
hieh is confronting shipping In the G
est. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
CONVICTION or MAGNATES
is GOVERNMENTS AIM

Washington. Nov EN- securinl
indictments of some Of the importan
figures In the past management o
the New Haven road. department o
Justice officials have brought to ;
climax a case that has been In m,
public eye almost continually fai
more than a year.
II was the New Haven case thai
brought the present attorney genera
to Washington as special counsel fol
the department, and II was the way
In which he handled preliminary me-
gotiations for peaceful dissolution
OF the great system which led former
Attorney General McReynolds to rec
ommend his as his successor.
Nobody in the department has an
idea that the attempt to try the d.
rectors of the road for criminal con-
splracy In restraint OF trade will be
successful without a bitter fight. The
men indicted are reputed to be for
the most part wealthy. well able to
employ the best legal talent and are
expected to fight to the bitter end
On the other hand, there Is every In
tentlon on the part of tho officials to
get convictions If possible Special
counsel has been retained by the at
torney general and he probably will.
give personal attention to the devel-
opments OF tho case. During the year
or more the New Haven has oc-
cupied the attention OF official Wash
ington IL has figured In spectacular
speeches in congress. in testimony of
The most startling sort before the In
terstate Commerce commissioning Ia
the long and careful deliberation Of
lawyers Efforts of the department;
to unwind the shein of railroads. troll
ieys, steamship lines and other trans
portation systems and their adjuncts
which go to make up the New Haven
of today met almost every eoncei,-
able obstacle.
It Is well known fact In Washing
ton that an effort was made to con-
vince the authorities dlssolving the
New Haven might result In upsetting
business in all New England with a
marked detrimental effect on the !
whole country. This argument had |
its weight but only to the extent that |
the New Haven negotlators were Civ. I
en- as much time as the administra-
ton thought was necessary to con-
slider the departments demands.
According to all the reports that
came out of the scores of confer
ances here the department stood firm
m the outline of what II expected but /
never until the last days OF negotia-
lion did 1t fatty announce that 1t I
,ould hear nothing further and must
sue in the courts. When the end did 4
,ome and the lawyers found them
elves unable to agree President Will Il
ION took a hand directly In the case
md directed the attorney general TO
ne In the courts for a civil dissolu-
ion and to go into its criminal phases.
'he converting of the special grand
ury in New York followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Viatula toward the warthe river con
this river, Il IL considered likely that
another blg battle VIII be fought
Bosr Rebellion ColInp~,~.
The backbone 81 the rebellion In
Routh Africa seems 60 be broken
Colonel Mafltx's commando has been
completely defeated. acvgral ~ the
raiders and most Of their men have
been captured General Bcyers vs. IN
flight and General Dc Wet has opened
negotiations for surrender, II Is said.
The German cruiser Karlsruhe has
added three more British steamers to
her list OF captures IN the Atlantic
one Of them, the Van Dyck, being
vessel Of about 10000 tons.
There were reports today Of naval
activity IN the straits of Dover. a dis
patch from there said q British tor
pedo boat destroyer was observed to
DO In action, apparently against a
German submarine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
BRITISH SHIP GOES
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG
10Y ~oHn'ro JOURNAL srsel.l ls.seo w,ssl

Seattle, Wash, Nov 1.-The ca
bleship Restorer. which came to Se-
attic september 20 from the Esqui-
malt u, G. naval base. flying the
british flag, changed to American
registration today and the Stars ana
Stripes were hoisted In place of the
British ensign. The officers and
crew, who are all British subjects.
will sign under American documents.
The Restorer which belongs to the
Pacific Commercial Cable company,
Is expected 20 leave soon for repair
work In the Tanning islands whore
German troops destroyed the cable
station some weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
PRINCE LOUIS HAS
SYMPATHY OF FLEET
Isv aosn'sa JOURNAL SPECIAL ls..so w,ssl

london, Nov ? (S.05 y. m.)--The
commander-in-c of the home
fleet today sent the following tele-
gram TO Admiral Prince Louis OF Bat
tenberg concerning the latter's re-
cent resignation as first sea lord of
the admiralty:
II have received with profound
sorrow the information contained In
your telegram. The whole fleet Will
learn the news with the deepest pos
sible regret We look TO YOU with the
greatest loyalty, respect and gratitude
for the work you accomplished for
the navy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
REVIVAL OF MEDICAL
MISSIONARY WORK

Washington, Nov. "A revival In
medical missionary work was deter.
mined upon today by the North Amer
lean division of Seventh Day Adven-
lists in session here. First steps will
be taken az medical conventions to be
held soon in Washington. College
View. Neb., and Iona Linda. Cal.
and the work Will be continued at
summer camp meetings. In the read
ing course which the church provides
for its ministry, a book on medical
science will be included
Nine training schools for nurses are
to lie established.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
ENGLAND pRocLAIMs
MARITAL LAW IN EGYPT

Washington, Nov. Martial law
was proclaimed today by Great BrI-
tain throughout Egypt An official
notification by the British charge
d'affaifes al Cairo was delivered to
American diplomatic agents there.
On orders from London. the COM
mnnder In cher Of the British forces
took command Of the general situa-
lion with orders 20 suppress all OUT
breaks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone induiges their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resuiling ia conges-
ton of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition tx the com
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as Dr. cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This Is a
natural. pleasant tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive IN action, and
quickly relieves indigestion. con.
stipation. sick headache. belching.
etc Drug stores sell Dr. cnid-
wells Syrup Pepsin al fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. and In
thousands Of homes IL is the in
dlspensabla family remedy. For
free trial bottle write Dr W
B. Caldwell. fs1 Washington ST..
Monticello. Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
Won MoItke ConyaIcsclns.

I0hduf, NOV. tI2.Sa u. MI -
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
SAYS q dispatch received there from
Berlin states that Emperor William
has sent Lieut.. Gen. Count vonMoitke
TO the imperial castle at Hamburg TO
coneaicsce. General Won Moltke was
taken III some time ago. During his
absence. General Won Falkenhayn Is
acting as chief OF the German staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
Clark End c,amnnian

Fulton, Mo, Nov. Champ Clark,
speaker of the house. closed his cam
paign for reelection today. His
voice became hoarse before he had
finished his address. He said II was
his twenty-fifth speech since his re-
turn from Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Rockefeller and one OF the chief fig.
ures in the Standard OH company
George +. Baker is chairman OF the
First National bank OF New York, one
Of the wealthiest men in the United
States and until recently a director In
more than sixty railroad and indus
trial corporations.
Lewis Cass Ledyard was formerly
attorney for ]. p. Morgan. Sr., and one
OF The most distinguished attorneys in
the United States.
standard OH Man.
Charles M. Pratt Is a director OF the
Standard on company and well known
for his phnanthropies in the field Of
educntl0n
Theodore \. VAN is the head Of The
American Telegraph and Telephone
company.
Edward u. Robbins. former gener-
al counsel OF the road, and closely
associated with Charles S. Mellen in
the administration OF the New Haven
affairs, Is the only defendant named
who was not a director of the road.
Charles +. Brooker Of Ansonia,
Conn, is q director In some twenty
odd banks and Industrial corporations.
John L. Billiard Is a banker OF Mer-
iden. Conn, who has figured In New
Haven financial transactions AZ the
Billiard company" through which, II
Is alleged, the control of the Boston
and Maine railroad was kept IN the
hands OF the New Haven.
Wealthy PhiIadeIphian.
Henry d. McHarg is a director in
nine other railroad and industrials.
Thomas Dewitt Cuylers Is one of
the wealthiest men in Philadelphia,
and has banking and railroad interest.
Robert w. Taft. of Providence, X.
l., is a director in several other New
England corporations, and Royal c.
Taft, who was mentioned in the list
Df conspirators not indicted, was
former governor of the state OF
Rhode Island Mr.. Taft died in 1912.
Francis II. Maxwell Of Rockville,
'onn., is a manufactures Identified
with several other corporations in
Hartford. Conn.
William Simmer OF Holyoke, Mass,
has large interests in New Eng !
and manufacturing enterprises and
'ther railroad corporations and lnsur-
nee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
KINGS Of HIGH
FINANCE MUST
ANsNER|NC0URT
Two Score Indictments Hand
ed Down by Federal Grand
Jury in New Haven Railroad
Case.


New York, Nov. within few
hours after the handing down today
OF federal grand juTy indictments ac-
cuslng twenty present or former d.
rectors and the former general ooun-
sci or the New York, New Haven A.
Hartford railroad of criminal viola
lion OF the sherman antitrust law,
Tour OF the defendants entered pleas
OF not guilty before United states
judge Foster, and were released UNI
ger bond. II was reported tonight that
several OF those named In the in
dlctment would claim Immunity on
the ground that they appeared as
witnesses In the investigation Of New
haven affairs before the Interstate
commerce commission.
The Indictments today were tho
outcome Of grand jury Investigation
which had been in progress here sew
erai weeks. Charles II. Mellen, form
cry president OF the New Haven. and
principal witness IN this Inquiry was
rot indicted. His name appears. how
ever in list of officers and former
mentioned as "conspira-
tors The late J. =. Morgan is named
N thls bill as one Of the "conspirn
Ors."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

American Road congress emphasizes
not only the new conception of rail-.
road policy that railroads must he
traffic-makers as well as traffic car.
riers but also indicates that these men
look upon the American Road con.
eress as vital factor In the develon-
ment Of the south's transportation
system. It is probable that as a re-
suit Of this feature Of the Atlanta
meeting the PROPAGANDA work by rail.
roads for the furtherance OF road i'm.
provement will be made much more
systematic and effective than il has
been In the past This Improvement
will come through correlation so thai
the less progressive will benefit by the
working policies of the more progres.
siye railroads.
Auto Magnatcs Expected.
Parallel with this announcement of
the activities of the railroads in tha
congress, comes the announcement
from the American Automobile asso.
citation that the most distinguished
men identified with the organized Of
forts of Automobiles for good roads
VIII also take an active part in the
proceedings of the congress. II IL
row assured that President John
Wilson Of the American Automobile
association and former presidents
Laurens Enos OF New York, Robert =
Hooper Of Pennsylvania. L. r. smear
of Massachusetts,. First Vice President
H. NJ. Rove of Maryland, Chairman A
@. Batchelder of the executive board
and George G. Diehl of the Good
Roads board vii be active in the work
al Atlanta
Supplementing the already impres-
sive program from the technical
prominent scientific or
such as the American So
niety of Civil Engineers, the Ameri-
Fan Society for Testing Materials. and
leading educational institutions in
'luding Harvard university and Co
ombia university. have arranged for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Bench warrants were issued for the
arrest OF those indicted. ut the re-
quest Of the federal district attorneys.
George II. Baker. rated In recent
years next 10 the late Mr.. Morgan
as The leading financial power in Wall
street; Lewis Cass Ledyard. one OF
the country's best known attorneys.
and Charles M. Pratt. director in
the Standard oil company. appeared
personally In court To enter their
pleas. George MacCulloch Miller.
who Is so years old. was represented
by his son. Their bail was fixed at
5000 each.
The indictments charge conspiracy
IN violation OF the sherman anti
trust law 10 monopoize commerce.
Under Sec. 2 OF the law. under which
they were returned, the maximum
penalty upon conviction is one year
Imprisonment and $4,000 Gne. The
complete list of those indicted is az
follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
Financial Magnates.

william Rockefeller George Mac
culloch Miller, Charles f. Brooker,
William Skinner. u. Newton Barney.
Robert w. Taft, James s. Elton.
James $. Hemingway. Lewis Cass Led
yard, Charles M. Pratt. A. Heaton
Robertson, Frederick II. Brewster,
Henry X. McHarg, Edward d. Rob-
bins. former counsel of the road:
Alexander Coehrano. James l.. Bill
ard. George +. Baker. Thomas De-
witt Cuyler Theodore ~ Vail, ed
ward Milligan and Francis 4. Max
Well
The amount of bail was fixed at
10000 each by Federal Judge Foster.
OF the twenty-one men indicted,
only five are now on the New Haven
They are Messrs. Cuyler
McIlare, Milligan. Brewster and Max
Well. These twenty-one men are
charged. in the language of the indict-
mcnt og fOllaWQs