davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

W. 1l5th ~
The approximate amount Of the lien 90
charge, TO satisfy which tho above. de ,,rireI
property Is to he sold. Is si20s0.7a Ui'h
interest thereon from the sth day ~ Ji.
1914. together with the costs and ,llowsrr'
amounting TO t32i,35. with interest from
July 18th, 1914. together with the eypensas
OF the sale. The Approximate amount o. W.
taxes, assessments and water rates, or other
liens, which age to he allowed To tho pur
chaser out Of the purchase money, or psid ~
the Referee. Is about one thousand dolsr'
81, 0oo. o0) ana interest.
Dated. New Yo5S, ypiy ,7ts . lHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Supreme Court--By Justice Giegerioh-
wallach co. vs. MeaRer, Samuel 8, Koenig.
By Justice Donnelly-MetzEsr vs. De
MAIDEN, Orson A. Raynor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
EUROPEAN RESORTS,

TOURISTS TO England should mail for
AUTOMOBILES hire rates. splendid reoomm endA.
tions from all parts OF America; larGest meet
OF hire cars In West OF England H. HUN N
co. PLYMOUTH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
REPUBLIC IRON LOSS
BLAID TO TARIFF
Company's Report for First
Half Of Year Shows Drop
In Earnings.
NEW LAWS TROUBLE TOO
Directors See Hope for I'm
prOvcmcnt Of Business
In Future.
NEW LAWS TROUBLE TOO

The report Of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company for the six months ended
June 30. 1914. issued To stockholders yes
terday. emphasizes in n large way. ac-
cordng TO the directors. the general bad
effect on business resulting from tariff
reductions and trade hesitation incident
10 the enactment OF new laws and the
discussion of radical legislation.
ITO what extent says the report, the
management of the company was able to
adjust operating costs TO suit conditions
OF restricted demand and extreme COM
petition imposed by tariff reductions and
other influences without reducing labor
rates, II may he stated that the principal
products manufactured by the company
we're reduced in cost during tho past six
months. as compared with the cost of
the preceding six months period by APP
proximately per cent, the selling prices
OF the principal products were reduced
approximately 20 per cent. the contraction
in volume OF business. measured by the
companys capacity. about as per cent.
and the shrinkass in unified orders OF
finished and SEMI finished productA a.
compared with June 80. 1913. over so per
cent.
Net Earnings Declinea.
tho not earnings Of the compAny for
the six months period ended Juno so. 1914.
under the conditions stated, necessarily
declined. being s1.s2l,s31. After all pro-
visonA charges and deductions the net
balance applicable TO dividends was S61s.-
775. This amount fell short of dividend
requirements by s256.22i. which amount
was appropriated from previously accu-
muldted profits and applied to dividend
account, leaving a net balance to surplus
as OF June 80. 1914. OF ss256,553. and
a balance TO net working assets OF the
company Of S1O.49l,eoS"
The company's surplus account showing
10 eqval to e.i7 per cent earned on
s25.00o.0oo preferred stock for the elk
months. or at a yearly rate Of ts4 per
cent
The net profits were s1.o33.ss4. which
compares with $9,4l2,ss4 for tho first six
months Of 1913.
tnhllod orders on hand compare with
June go 1913. and December 81. 1918, az
follows Finished and semi finished
products, June 80, 1914, ol4.9s5 tons De-
cembcr n. 1918. l2o.e59 tons: June 80.
1918. 60+,?cs tons. Pig iron. Juno 30.
1914. s6.s92 tons; December 81. 1918,
1925 tone June 30. 1913. $1,000 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Round the World Trips, s47Sss and up.
Special through rate to Egypt India, China
Japan. Manila Australia. New Zealand, South
In Europe &c.; send for booklet cunard Tours
Cunard Steamship Co.. Ltd, 2i-A State
street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

INSTRUMENTATION Service.
Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa Naples PatraA,
Trieste. Fiume. SAIlinHs noon. Soc Itinerary.
sAxONIA.. Aug. 1lfvBRNIA. Aus. -
PASSONIA.. Aug. iilCARPArH1A. Sept l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
THE NEW MAGNIFICENT
S. S. "AOUITANIA A"

Fitted with every device for safety and aid
TO navigation. Motor lifeboats with wireless
telegraph apparatus. Restaurant and Grill
Room n la Carte without extra charge.
Swimming Pool. Garden Iounges.-Gy NINA :
siums, Ncranda Cafes and Elevators In both
saloon and second cabin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
BERLIN wild WITH Joy
OVER GREAT VICTORY

Berlin. ivia London, Dee. H. iiii0
n. m.)--The people OF Berlin wefe
aroused 10 enthusiasm today by the
announcement OF a great AuFlro-uer-
man xiefnry over tho liussnna IN Poe
land. An official bnlletin 10 this eff
feet was ISSUED shortly after noon.
Within half an hour extra editions of
the papers appeared and the Whole
city literally flashed into bunting
American visitors who n few days
ago commented upon the npn-display
of flans. scarcely recognized the
streets. which everywhere were gay
with the German black, white and
red. and thu Austrian orange and
hlack, al many plnres intertwlned.
Al the reIehsIhK where 4 red cross
meeting was III session word was re-
celved from the palace that the great
est victory Of Tho war had been won.
The schools will close tomorrow SO
that the children may assemble TO
celebrate The event.
The first intimntion Of the nature
and axtent of the Russian defeat was
received here last evening ana cilcu-
lated in official quarters but nothing
was known of 4 generally until the
official bulletin was published. II
has beon understood mat the RUS
aians were In 4 precarious position
but II WAS not limited that a decisive
result was at hand
The official bulletin issued yrsler-
day reported that the operations were
'proeaehing normally" which phrase
II the usual termination Of the off
clai report. II Is known now that
Thousands Of Russians have been taxi
en- prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
C. F. AND |. COMPANY
ADOPTS NEW POLICY


Denver, Dec. 1.-THE Colorado
Fuel 4 Iron company. today. appoint
ed David Griffiths. former state coal
mine Inspector. TO act in behalf of
its miners In their dealings with the
officials OF the company. In making
this announcement. j. f. Welhorn,
president OF the company. said it was
in conformity with his letter of Au-
gust 20. last. TO John d. Rockefeller.
Jr., in connection with the suggestion
of w. l. Mackenzie King that some
means be provided by which miners
could easily reach the higher officials.
In this letter Mr.. Welborn stated that
such a plan was under consideration
I'm his newly created position"
Mr.. Griffiths will have the widest au-
thority for action In matters relating
to working and social conditions Of
miners and their families" said Mr..
Welborn. we shall expect him only
10 take the miners side In handling
their grievances and also to search out
and correct conditions affecting the
men before they have cause for COM
piaint.e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
BRITISH VESSELS
.PRESENTPR0B[EM
TO GOVERNMENT.
,sy uorHns ,ou-s.l SPECIAL ts.sso was,


Washington. Dec. 1.-Two British
steamships which have been supply
ing British cruisers in the Caribbean
sea with coal and provisions have rep
resented 10 Colonel Goethals at Pan
ANA that they have ended their SER
vice as naval auxiliaries and desire TO
be considered MS merchantmen. AS
such they would he permitted to load
fuel and supplies in the Canal Zone
for n voyage TO a British port
Secretary Garrison today called
upon Colonel Goethals for evidence as
to whether the masters of these YES
sells are acting in good faith. 1t was
said Mt tho department That upon re-
ceipt of this evidence clearances as
merchantmen In all probability would
be granted the ships. as neither had
been charged with violation of neu-
trality. Even though the ships had
passed through the canal with supplies
for belligerent cruisers their cargoes
were not taken on at an American
port, but under the Hay Pauncefote
treaty vessels OF commerce and of
war of all nations. in time of peace
and OF war are granted passage on an
equal basis.
Officials here today viewed the
furry occasioned by Colonel Cocktails
request for naval vessels to protect
the neutrality of the canal as closed
incident. The colonel in a supple
mental report said that except for the
improper sending of a wireless mes
sage by a British collier. he knew OF
no violations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
MOST GIGANTIC RATTLE
IN HISTORY OF WORLD

ncriin tvia Amsterdam and Lon
don, DIX. II. fs:i5 a. m. Tho Lokai
AnzeIeer. commenting upon the
news OF German victory in Poland
says
"Never since this old earth has had
history. has such 4 gigantic battle
been fought. seldom IN centuries has
there been an event OF such decisive
Importance The hattie OF Poland viii
be tlAHsed In history among the vlc-
tories of the first rank II viii be men
toned in fhe same breath with the
battle Of saiarnis and Leipsic.
I'VE have TO thank Won linden
burg and the desperate courage OF
HIS troops who fought under the glor-
ious banners Of Germany and Aus
ifia.
The TaEehIaft after emlogixing the
bravery and tenaeiity q the troops.
the West pruHslans and
He4siaf<. add
.srhla yIeioss with The defeat Of
the Russians il particularly slgnifi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
CLEANCOAL
IS OUR
SPECIALITY
AZTEC FUEL
COMPANY
Phone 251

territory whore thd means OF COM
mnnicntien would be more on an
equality
Allies HfiIl on Offensive.
The German and French official
communication do not disclose much
~ what IL going on In the west, but
u Il apparent that the allies are still
on the Offensive from the coast to La
Eassec and az various other points
along the front While not very
marked advances are reported. the
French claim to have made some
progress and 10 have organized the
ground whirh they gained during the
prcchding days. The Germans, on the
either hand. ASSERT that tho attacks by
the allies have been repulpod.
Fighting II severe.
From the number Of wounded
reaching the hospitals of both tho
Germans and the allies II IA evident
thnt the fighting IN Flanders today
was of more severe character than
shown In the official statement Cor
respondents report that the hospitals
are again filling up while along the
Dutch border continuous hiring can
be heard.
England Takes Over Egypt.
The long expected proclamation
bringing IN end 10 Turkish snzernin-
IS oxer Expt and the establishment
OF a British protectnrnir over that
country WINS officially issued tonight
The last straw doubtless was the nc
tlnn Of ihr khediye who WINS The sui
tnn's representative IN Egypt. hui With
little or no powef IN taking sides with
Turkey against Great Britain.
High Commissioners Named.
lieutenant Colonel Henry MeMn-
hon. who has heen appointed high
commissioner. although "A soldier by
profession. has had long and varied
experience ~ political officer In In
dia anil ather parts Of the cnat. He
has henn foreign secretary 10 the
government OF india since 1911
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
FINAL EFFORT
MADE To SAVE:
Leo NJ. RANK
Case of Man Convicted Of
Mary Phagan'S Murder Is
Taken on HabeaS Corpus
Into Federal Court.
Iav aoenne .ouanAl SPECIAL lrAssp WIZ

iHY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. IA new effort
TO save the life of Leo M. Frank. sem
fenced to be hanged January ~. for
the murder Of Mary Phagan, was be-
gun in federal district court here to-
DAY. Attorneys for Frank filed PEI
tltion for his relehse on d habeas
corpus writ on the ground that he
was convicted without due process Of
law and is being detained illegally
III the petition is denied, the attorneys
SAID, appeal will be taken direct to
the United States supreme court.
Contention OF Attorneys.
me petition alleges that the pri-
soners constitutional rights were vio-
lated by return of a verdict during
his absence from the court room. that
the Jury was Influenced by popular
demonstration and that the trial
court therefore lost jurisdiction in the
case before a conviction was reached.
Federal Judge Newman announced he
would hear argument on the petition
Saturday
A previous effort to bring the case
before the federal supreme court
failed when both the state courts and
the supreme court refusd to grant
writ OF error for a review That ac-
ton also was based on allegations
that Franks constitutional rights had
been violated, but 1t did not involve
a habeas corpus proceeding.
Without Franks knowledge.
Today's petition sets forth that
Frank knew nothing Of the agree
ment of his attorneys to waive his
presence when verdict was returned
and that his attorneys could not legal
" act for him where such right
was involved.
Excitement within and without
the court room room on August %,
1918, the petition adds, was so ap-
parent as to cause apprehension III
the mind of the court whether the
trial could be safely conducted that
day, and before deciding upon an adj
the presiding judge, whiie
upon the bench and in the presence
of the jury, conferred with the cher
OF police of Atlanta and the colonel
Of the Fifth Georgia regiment.
On the last day of the trial the
petition continues, 1.-THE trial judge
with two Of Franks law
yers and referred to the probapis
danger of violence that Frank anu
his attorneys would incur if they Were
present when a verdict was RENDERED
should it be for acquittal or a DIS
agreement. The judge then reaues'en
Franks counsel To agree that Franz
need not be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
BIC SEAS SMASH
INTO RESORTS
ON WEST COAST
Long Beach Suffers Severely
From BuffetIng Waves
Damage of More Than
Hundred Thousand Dollars,

Los Angeles, Dec, l7--feavy seas
rolled up by u forty-mle wind along
the southern coast cost one life and
wrought damage today amounting TO
more than 100000 az Long Beach
and al iineneme.
John casDinola. a fisherman, was
lost off the launch Roma, which went
Out 10 search for motor boat, blown
out to sea with six members of the
family of ]. II, Blake of Redondo.
The Blakes were saved by another
Vessel.
At Long Beach breakers dashed Into
the strand, tearing out hulkheads
and cement walks and wrecking sew
eral residences close 10 the water
front.
The greatest damage was sustained
in the seaside park and the Alamltos
hay districts Huge waves battered
down houses. marooned families in
their homes and flooded streets TO
depth of from one TO three feet.
Al Hueneme a l.000-foot section of
a long wharf was smashed, causing
damage estimated az $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
GREAT DISASTER
TO AUsTR|ANs
NEAR BELGRADE
Seryians Fall Upon Invaders
With Irresistible Fury and
Enormous Losses Are Suf-
Tered During Retreat.

Paris, Dec. ~ tie:s5 a. M. )--TeIc-
graphing from Nlsh. the correspon-
dent Of the IIavas agency says:
Full details OF the fighting around
belgrndc have not been received. but
enough II known Ia show that there
also the Austrians suffered defeat
OF a fatal nature. After several days
of stubborn lighting the Austrian
troops occupied line CT positions
echcloned from the northeast Of OBJ
renovatz as far as Kovionn, to the
southeast Of Ayala (nIne miles from
iielRrndr) The hitter position was
carried by the Serbs after several
bayonct charges.
A,lstrians Badly Beaten.
ION December 1911, other posi-
lions fell, one after another. nntil the
Austrians We're completely beaten on
the last hills 10 the north of Avala,
and were beaten on the left flank
by seryian columns debouching from
Obrenovatz.
"The Austrinns retreated precipi-
lately towards the Danube and Save
over which bridges had previously
been thrown and on which numerous
lighters and other craft
waited to ferry the troops TO the OPP
posite bank. While the Austrlans
were crossing in the greatest haste
the Servians broke the last resistance.
The Austrian rolumns which were
left to protect the retreat we're
thrown into Wild disorder and aban-
doned heavy guns. rifles and other
equipment, throwing some OF II into
the Danube.
"Servian artillery which was rapid
~ brought up 10 positions command
ing both rivers. shelled and destroy
ed several bridges. The Austrian
losses during the latter days were en-
Drmous and those OF the ServIans
also were serious.
1.-THE Servians also captured on De-
rember 1874 about 10000 prisoners,
OF whom sixty-seven were officers;
30 cannon, including eight mortars,
20 machine guns 23g ammunition
wagons, 20 field kitchens. numerous
horses and great quantity OF sup
plies. Many Austrians were drowned.
when King Peter and Prince
George and Prince Alexander enter
ed Belgrade. the fight was still going
on In the lower part of the city be-
tween the last detachments OF the
Austrlans and the first col
umns of the Servian Infantry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
BULGARIAN MINISTER
SENT TO WASHINGTON

Joy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
washington, Dec 1.-THE first
diplomatic representative Bulgaria
mas ever sent TO the United States,
MINISTER stephen Panaretoff, called
at the state department TODAY and
nad q long conference with Secretary
hryan, He will present his credentials
70 PRESIDENT Wilson within few
DAYS.
Secretary Bryan said later no ar
fangement had yet been made for
sending a diplomat to Bulgaria which
az the present time. shares an Ameri-
can minister, Charles ]. Vopicka, With
,"o other Balkan countries. Rumania
aud Servia.
The new minister formerly was =
professor in Roberts college. Constan-
tnople. an American missionary in
stltution, and his wife is native Of
this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

cant hecause the russians threw all
their force into the scale in order TO
win. From the most distant portions
OF the empire, Siberia ana the cau-
caaus. the last relnforcements We're
brought up. Politically, the victory
Will have widespread importance, es-
pecialIy with the Balkan states. II
one or the other Of these states count
ed on the assistance OF RUSSIA. II VIII
now recognize ts vain hope.
With this victory IN the west, Pol
lsh theater the campaign IN the east
ern theutef OF war is for the greater
part decided"
All the afternoon newspapers hail
the victory In Poland as the most
brilliant achievement IN the cam
paiHn. One OF them, coupling the east
crn situation with the bombardmcnt
of the east const OF England says that
while the naval, guns we're thunder
Ing III was q salute for the victory In
the east and the overthrow OF the
Russian Hteamroller which was TO
crush its way TO Berlin"
Major Moraht. the military CORE
apondent OF the Tageblatt says;
ION this Russian advance rested all
the hopes OF our enemies In the west.
These hopes which began TO falter
with the victory at I.odz and were
strongly shaken by our successful Of
fenslve IN Calicia and South Poland.
have now been buried by the new vic-
tory south Of the Visiula.
"Germany may rejoice over the re-
tlrement Of the Russian millions"
II IL considered probable that sew
erHi days VIII pnss before fun details
dc the battle In Poland are made pub
lie.
The voasische zeItung assumes that
reported victory will have important
consequences IN the west and thai
far reaching political effect In the
Balkans viii follow in those eoun-
tries, which Il says have been influ-
eneed by tho Russian position
"Enereetie pursuit." the newspaper
continues will harvest the fruits Of
this victory which VIII end with the
destruction Of the enemy"
The VuRaische Xcltung SAYS the
campaign In the east hns now been
mainly decided Arguing from whit
Ii aays WAS previously known of the
mnraie Of the Russian armies great
numbers Of prisoners, lack Of OFFICE
era, imperfect colnmisaary and mis-
erahie transportation facilities rear
ward---lt declares that pursuit must
lead to the humiliation Of the rus
Sian army
The Taxes Zeltung SAYS that II
draws the conclusion from the mod
csty of the general stats language in
reporting previous operations that Its
latest eIuim VIII show q victory de-
cisive and permanent
The nuersen ToltunR, IN an edlto-
rial assumes that Field Marshal Won
liIndenburg did not give the Russians
the time ort the opportunity to recnv-
or md that tho Russian resources for
4 further offensive were exhausted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

an efficient enemy The greatest need
of the navy. he said, was "co-ordina-
ton
You say it would take five years
for the navy 10 get in an effective
condition? 2" asked Representative
Witherspoon.
Yes. to do its best / doubt if in
five years We could get the navy up
to a state of efficiency that one of the
navies Is in now"
IF every fleet under the present
status should be supplied with trained.
intelligent officers and men, how long
would il take?'
Organization Necessary.
Put II down to three years, ap-
proximately. To fight effectively we
must have a coherent plan of organi-
zation from top down and bottom up,
in every fleet and division. Every
navy except ours has an organization
which is military-every persons re-
sponsibilisy marked, plans laid care
fully, contingencies prepared for; each
ship manned and differed by cxperi-
enced men"
How many ships are supplied in
that respect?"
The twenty-one battleships and
some of the destroyers.
The admiral said there was one
other nation which he did not name,
superior to the United states in gun
merry.
Canal Zone Defense.
Asked about the Canal Zone the adj
miral said no enemy could attack it
so long as the American navy con-
trolled the sea. With the fleet de-
feated. however. he thought there
would be no security for this" the
most vulnerable part OF our posses
sions.
Couldn't you mine there as well as
anywhere else and protect the mouth
of the Panama canale" he was asked
Yes
Could you prevent a hostile fleet
from coming into the canal with those
defenses there now?"
Il should say not?"
The Qualifications alone, he ex-
planned. would not be sufficient be-
cause "a hostile fleet could land men
a few miles away
Under further questioning the adj
miral said the European war would
bring changes that no one can proph-
esy and that among the possibilities
was an agreement between some Of
me foreign nations ito let another
alone on certain conditions which
might involve the integrity Of the Ca
nal Zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
$4,000, 900 IN SUPPLIES
SENT TO BELGIANS

London. Dee, IL tf1ss7 p. MA
report issued by the American com
mission for the relief of Belgium
shows that cargoes valued at over
slo,ooo.0eo have been delivered in
Belgium or been arranged for
BY January the commission says Il
hopes TO have four ships arriving reg
ularly every week at Rotterdam with
relief for the Belgians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
OFFICIAL REPORT
PLACES NUMBER
OF KILLED At 81

IIartlepool, Eng. Dec. is tyia Lon
don. ! :3S a. N.Y. THE latest official
estimate OF the casualties resulting
from the German honbardment OF
Hartlepool. issued late tonight. SAYS
that eighty-two persons were killed
and about $50 were wounded. But
many Of the wrecked houses have not
been explored and it Is believed that
the list Of dead eventually will reach
100. Eight soldiers. two of them
gunners in the coast defense. and two
sailors are among the Killed.
The panic-stricken residents Of the
sister towns have returned gradually
to their homes and discussed the sit
nation.
Plans are under consideration for a
common funeral for all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
I. 7. A. Jnnkin RESIGNS.

Chicago. Dec. 17.--Francis 7. a
Jnnlsin. for twenty years genera
counsel of the Atchison. Topeka =
Santa Fe, resigned today in order. he
explained, TO devote more time 70
travel and to do special work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Colon. Dec. i5,--col. George ".
dosthnis. governor OF the Panama
Canal Zone. accompanied by Mrs.
aaethais, left for the United States
Today an 4 mnnih's leave OF absence.
lie viii spend Christmas with his
children.