davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Ordered to Murder His
Benefactor by TrO-
shagian Society.
TOLD KARAGHEUSlAN
WAS COUNTRY'S ENEMY
Warns Intended Victim of Plot
Whitman and Police Trail
BlaCkmailer.

District Attorney Whitman and the
police of this city, Philadelphia and
oozen other cities are investigating the
attempted murder OF ArmenaG kaza-
rian. a poor Armenian. who refused TO
kill Miriam Karaghcusian, million
aire rug importer in this city. kaza-
lian was attacked in a suburb OF West
Philadelphia by members of the Tros-
hagian. whose orders he had disobeyed
Kazarian is now in the Homeopathic
Hospital with a bullet wound in his
abdomen. He was brought here to aid
the District Attorney in his search for
the blIclimailers.
Kazarian had been picked to Kill
Karagheusian. Kara gheusian had be
trionded him last fall when he arrived
here. poor and friendless, so when or
dered 10 Kill he refused, and warned
the intended victim.
When Kazarian arrived at Ellis
Island last fall he was helped by
Karagheusian. Karagheusian's death
was ordered to impress other Ar
menian milionaires in this city
with the wisdom of complying with
the demands of the blackmailers.
among those whom it was sought 10
impress were Homantian Gulbenkian.
Bedros Kazanjian, Armen T. Olean,
members of the wealthy Costikyian
family, and other Armenians of less
wealth but equal prominence. Though
those who received demands and
threats are keeping their own counse!
by advice of the authorities, il is ad-
mitted that the situation is as serious
as i'm 1907, when the murder of Ho-
vannes S. Tavshanjian in Union Square
On July 90 led to the end of the Hun
chakist Society as an engine for inter
national blackmail. Tavshanjian was
murdered by Bedros Hampartzoomian,
young immigrant like Kazarian, to
force other Armenians TO pay tribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Plotters Go TO Philadelphia.

Thus far the conspirators had been
oneroting in this city, but for their
own safety decided TO move TO Phila-
delphia. There young kazarian joined
them. and on December 10 he received
n call to attend a meeting.
There. according TO his story, he met
fifteen men he had never seen before,
who told him he had been selected TO
remove" a traitor who had amasscd
millions by the sale of the products Of
his native land. but had become deaf to
hcr cries for aid and was assisting the
,,nspoakable Turk.
Kazarian was promised money for
doing the work and every assistance in
,,,.i,ine his escape. If everything
fsiled he was assured that his family
would be provided for and he would go
down in history "a patriot.
..yho ia the man. Kazarian asked.
.N,iriam Karagheusian," said the
spokesman.
vo,ar,an refused 10 Kill karagheu-
sisn ON the ground that he could not
,n,ure a man who had helped him ana
"a, brothers. He SAID they were mis-
taken in chasing karagheusian as
,ra,,or and urged that his death would
no calamity. To this they rephed
that the order had been issued py 'he
c..,u.d n, .~cond page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
FOREIGN.

n~f'nef Land At Cape Haytien.......
= = -Ss'as Carpathisn Designs. ........
sylvia Pankhurst Secedos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Took Secrets to the Chair.

Hampartzoomian was put to death,
taking the secrets OF the plotters 10
the chair with him. Later Father Le-
won't Martogessian an unfrocked Ar
menian priest whom William Travers
Jerome, then District Attorney, tried
in vain to connect with the murder of
Tavshanjan. was convicted Of at
tempting to extort $4,000 from Homar-
tian Gulbenkian, and sent to Sing Sing
for two years and seven months. He
was arrested as he left prison. August
q. 1910. on a similar charge, but after
n few weeks was released. 1t was un-
ised TO leave New York in consideration
Of small pension. and was last heard
from in Los Angeles, where there is
large Armenian colony.
District Attorney Whitman refused
to discuss the Karagheusian case,
which is being handled by Robert E.
Manley, his assistant, who prosecuted
the Tavshanjian cases. and who has a
wide acquaintance IN the Armenian
colony. The District Attorney said
the investigation had reached such a
delicate stage that TO discuss it might
defeat Justice. Karagheusian was
equally reticent. He admitted how
ever. that threats had been made and
that he knew about Kazavian's case.
The Karagheusian case was first
called 10 the attention OF the District
Attorney IN December by a lawyer
representing one Of the men threat
ened. He said the old Hunchakist gang
Rad begun operating again, under the
name of the Troshagian. an Armenian
patriotic society. with headquarters in
Geneva and branches all over the
world
At that time the case had not
reached the threatening stage, but
when the men showed no tendency TO
nav M the letters assumed a more
threatening tone, but the leading Ar
menians agreed to stand together and
refused TO be blackmailed, karagheu-
sian being the leader in this stand.
plott.rs Go TO PHILADELPHIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
A
tCoalInucd rom Page one.l

under a very violent FIRE cd the enemy
and we reached the barbed wire en-
tHi elements 81 tine second line of Ger
man trenches To the north OF Mar
inc0urt were Obliged Co abandon
% trench occupied the ntsht before
and SCI on nrc by the enemy by
means of hand arenadea
Several Gcrman trenches have
be occupied .1 tho region of Mann
cts. and in the vicinity 81 Iahons
three violent ountor ATTACKS ON the
part 81 the Germans have been re-
pulsed
In tho regi0n Of the Aisne there
have been artillery e1gaecmonts and
f. the c-hanpHguc the artillery OF the
enemy showed Decemner rs inarcas-
ed activity as compared 90 the isth.
In the Argonne IN the forest of
Ia Grurie, We blow up "a German un-
dermining trench. Near 81 Huber.
the enemy, D. r. very spirited attack.
s~ueceedcd D ~ makiHr slight urosress
"lt - confirmed that on the heights
OF the Mcuae our hre directed hy
ariators. demolished two heavy hat-
teries ~ the enemy and damaged a
third battery.
From the Meuse q the V0sgcs
there Is nutnilg 20 report Ia the
Nosgea thrfo has been spsitcd Ger
man rifle firms, boa no attack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
IN INTIMIDATION Is
CHARGED TO
MANAGERS
Chief of Firemen Declares
Bosses Are Bringing Pres
sure on Witnesses Before
Arbitration Board.

Chicago, Dec. suspicion that
the committee of railroad general
managers has not boon acting Boz good
faith in the arbitration OF wage dif-
f%crouces between western railroads
and their employee was voiced before
tho federal arbitration board today
hy william = Carter. president OF the
brotherhood ~ Locomotive Flremcn
ARA Eusinomcn
Carter said his suspicious had been
Increased by the receipt OF an anony-
nous letter stating That the mannF-
ers' committee had been feeling
around Go find out just what Wit
nesscs wcer Go bee called for the en-
glnemen
"You no doubt have observed,
said Garter. addressiHs The board,
the en- harrassmeut OF most OF our
Witnesses, They feel d at every for
gotten detail of their records b. BEING
dag 40 mud 10 affects their testimony
1 have had difficulty in getting some
cf Inc men 4 testify, and some 90
the men upon whom ! cpunted save
disappeared
Witnesses today were George cry
ie ~ Sallda Colo. q fireman un the
Denver a Rio Grande railrond and
3D. r ModcnhuuCh 81 Fl Reno. okin
q Rock island railroad fireman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
HUDSPETH STARTS
OFF WITH MEN
FOR THE PEN
Prison Car, With 81 COnvicts,
Attached to No. 2; Harvey
House Dinners Served Fed.
eral Prisoners.

Accompanied by "a guard United
siutes Marshal a. a. a%udspeth lcn
here on train SO. , this afternoon 90
take Oscar Davis. convicted last
might 81 white slavery. and two other
federal prisoners Go federal peniten-
tinries. Davis s. 10 go Go Atlanta.
he viii serve four years. tho
other W viii boz len al Lcaven-
worth.
when 20 arrived 80 . proved 20 be
a. highiy appropriate train for Hud-
spcth % start his prisoners Off on.
Attached 90 the rear of no. 2 was "a
prison car That looked like "a Jail on
wheels. in IL were "a federal pris-
onrra sentenced az Phoenix, Ariz., on
their way 90 santa Fe. They were ln
oharge ~ United States Marshal Dill
Ion ana several deputies.
a. was explained that Atlanta and
-LenVcnW0rth were so crowded That
the government decided 60 send the
heavy crop 81 criminals from the
Arizona district Go the federal jail
at santa Fe.
The prison car was prepared espe-
cialiy FOR the IN opnvicts Heavy iron
bars ran the fail length OF Tho rows
~ Windows ar equally hcavg up
riFlu hura hruced them. Armed
gunrda stood al each door.
The prisoners were led during the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
KING EDWARD SENDS
GREETING no NEW SULTAN

london, Dee 10 C2:1a y. MI
King george today sent "A message go
Huszcin Renal whose appointment
as sultan OF Egypt was announced
yesterday. assuring sincere friendship
and unfailing support IN Safeguarding
tho integrity OF Esypt.
Your highness has been called go
undertake the responsibilities ~ your
high onice "a "a grave crisis in the ma
tlonal ne OF Eg5pf.' the mcssgsc
continues 81 ann convinced that sou
viii be- able. with the cooperation 81
your ministers and tho protcetorafe
OF Great Britain. successfully 90 over
come an Influences which are seeking
20 destroy the independence of Egypt
and che wealth, liberty and happiness
OF it, people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
SECRETARY REDFIEID BEGINS
STUDY or OCEAN RATES

Washington. Dee. 1a-sccreturS.
Redncld today began ana inquiry into
ocean transportation rates 90 deter
mine how far they have been adj
vanoed since July T. 1914 His ace
ton is based upon "a senate resoiu-
tion which asks for any facts relate
ing 10 ocean transportation which
adversely affect or .niure American
commerce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
THANK AMERICANS ron
Funds ron WAR VICTIMS

paris Dee ~ "a 90 a. Tho
Academy 81 Moral and Political
Science expressed is thanks to-day go
~ American associate CORES nnd-
ents for the subscription o. the acgd.
emy's charitable undertakings in cor.
nectl0n with the war. "a was au-
nounced tina Tine nrst 81 the Amcri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
WOMEN PLEAD TOR NNTIONAL
PARK II THE ROCKIES

washington, Dee. ta-Mrs John
Dickinson sherman ~ Chicago,
chairman 90 the conservation depart
ment Of the General Federation oi
Women's clubs appeared before tho
house lands committee today in sup
port ~ M bin Go create 70 Rocky
mountain national park 90 Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

les Of hostile attacks In the western
arena OF tho war, The hghting con-
tinues AZ Newport, BiNschoote ANA la
Bassee. We rcpulsed attacks az the
enemy 10 the west OF Lens. Cae uf
Albert and west of Noyon.
ION the East Prussiau frontier n
Russian cavalry attack 60 the west OF
Pan kallen was reg ulscd.
On Poland the pursuit OF the
enemy continues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

her investigation of cold storage
plants she "a fouuG nothing to in-
dicate that cold storage facilities
WIRE nsed 90 manipulate food prices
Her observation was that products
stored iu seasons 81 fun production
we're disposed of before the next sup
ply came in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
HUNDRED LINEs lost
NHEN TURkiSu SHIP SUNK

Athens. (Via London. De. NJ. s:b5
a. ml-semieonicial announcement b.
made here that 100 lives we're Lost. i1-
GLIDING some German officers. when
the Turkish hattleship Mossudich,
vhtch was torpedoed iy "a British sub
marine and sank in the Dardnneilcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

Denver. Colo. Dec is.-The body
Of John buckley. ca. D pioneer min
Ing man of Colorado. was found IN
his home here todny. Buckley had
shot himself. Mrs.. Buckley contend
I'd that the shooting wac an acci-
aenL. but u inquest will be-
hnld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

trains stop here. Uncle sam fur
nished good, warm Harvey house
meals Co hs clptives. The dinners
were better than most of tho honest
folks go the tourist cars could afford
% bus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
nd noIa pen.er nor.e shon.

Denver. Dec. it.-Announccment
was made today that the annual
horse show win be held here Janu-
fetory a. me Denver stock show as
fociation. said that the stoek show
aIso probably would be held ns ususl
Tear ~ the hoof ana mpuih diaelse
lalnE Over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
German Offieial statement

erin Dec 10 tHg Wireless 90 iNn'
don. $50 D. m.l-An official state
ment was given out in neTiin this al
.tefn0oa as follows.
Yesterday there to0k place a ser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
HtIsRTA Is PLANNING
COUNTER-REfOLUT

Especial to The Times Dispute h.l
,or L,oront TO- July 2e.I,That General Vic
is en- route to Toronto from Jamaica
TO attend conference of prominent
revolution In Mexico was tho assertion
this afternoon of General Felix DiaZ.
former Foreign Minister in Huerta' y
several months.
The revolution, according to Diaz.
w,ll comprise a. simultaneous 1nrnss moye
Carranza and Villa from Western and
Northern Mexico. The western move
General Orozco. who recently revoItcd
from the Federal garrison at Aguas
Calicntes. while that on the north is
TO he under the personal direction OF
The o9rozeo force. according to piaz.
along the New Mexico -coahifa border.
General ,Huerta only left Mexico
remain longer" said Diaz. II have been
constantly in communication with him,
and received cable from him day
saving he was leaving Jamaica for
hnamced ever attempted in Mexieo
-, I'resident CarbHjal is to co-opsrate
Carranza and Villa. We have the
backing also Of prominent MeXicans
never had any Intention of giving up
Mexico, and he will fight to the last
ditch. With the money. he now has,
and the support of MeNicans in Texas
and Arizona and New Mexico. our task
Will be n simple one. We shall have
Carranza and Villa bottled up in no
time"
Diaz has been in Toronto for several
months. during which time he made
two trips to New York. President Car
bajal also was here three weeks be-
fore he assumed the foreign ministry,
ana attended the peace conference at
Niagara rails. In the capacity of
General Diaz's secretary, he talked to
newspaper men here.
iuerta, according to Diaz, is to ar
rive here the latter part OF next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
COSTUMES FOR SEASIDE
ENGROSS PARIS WOMEN
BRthinE Drcsrcs iu Snttn aud rnneta
Yielding to One-Piccc
Tights.

Paris. July 25.-Costumcs for the sea :
side and tho cures arc now the chief
topics OF feminine discussion. Even
when one goes bathing in the briny
deep one must obey the fantasies OF
the hour.
Bathing dresses in satin and taft
fta will be cphcmcrially elegant
ceasinE to be so tho moment they arc
wet With minor variations they con-
sist always Of the plain pantaloon and
blouse skirt, merely the lower edge
or the former being visible, reaching
scarcely TO the knee; or else of Il blouse
and pantaloon, both somewhat full.
But immense liberty is allowed to wo-
men who arc specially fond OF swim
ming.
Many Of these prefer the close
clinging tights. all OF piece, with
nothing to disguise the physical con-
tours. They may be in any Of the
colors that arc now most favored by
fashion.
Some Of these brilliantly varicEatcd
tights arc just now adding greatly to
the characteristic picturesQuencss OF
the beaches at TrouNille, Deauvillc and
i'aris-P1age. With such Il swimming
rig. cape or bath gown is indlsDen-
sable. in going to and from the water
OF her stranGcst color effects. Every
shade and almost every sort of design
is permissible. Orange or lemon yell
low are much used III the lining Of
capcs and the revcrs OF the bath
gowns. the outside Of which is more In
harmony with the gray and dun tints
of the seaside.
One tome, however. is sometimes
placed upon another of the same
category, and tones are even mixed
In almost haphazard contrast. as blue
upon white. or yellow and white, or
white and cherry-those here men
toned proving most attractive.
The majority of the French women
OF fashion go into the surf with bare
legs. but with canvas slippers. thick
scaled. a few. AS In America, don
black stockings.
For evenings AT the casino. for
evening parties and balls at the sum
mer resorts. many toilettes are OF fine
embroidered mousclinc, plentifully
perforated for the sake of GOODNESS.
trimmed with lace and intrustcd with
beads Of matched or contrasting color.
Sometimes this stuff is mixed with
Bengal tafeta. which Is most supple
and light, or OF "Eros de Londres.'
which has charminsly changeful
lustrc.
Beautiful robes arc made OF white
or light tinted changeful stuffs, with
Just note OF piack, inparting a SUI
prelne elegance and distinction.
The variety of tho effects of re-
fieN light upon these surfaces is very
gratifying to women who desire al
ways TO manifest a marked individu-
ality OF taste.
These effects may be enhanced bv
the choice OF passementcric. beads and
embroidery, by the blended brilliance
OF silver. silk and gold, by the glitter
OF frinScs and pendants at the bottom
of TUNES and sleeves and at the ends
of centuries and scarfs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
CAURANZA AND VILLA
ARE WORKING, roc; ETH r. II

Vera Cruz. July o5.-Alfredo Breceda,
representative OF General Carranza, ar
rived here to-day from Havana ac-
has been secretary of Rafael Zubaran
Both denied General Carranza intends
coming to Vera Cruz. and said ii Is
improbable that he will go to the capi- :
tai for at least two months.
1t is Carranzas plan, they declare
somewhat after the manner of Ma
dero at tho close of his successful rcvo-
luton. TO visit town after town in
Mexico personally. to reassure tho in
habitants. lie also desires to avoid
being an embarra ssing factor In the
capital during the period that Pro-
risional President Carbajal is working
out the tanEles that have fallen to him
as al interim executive.
Brcceda probably will go from hero
10 Mexico City to represent General
Carranza in personal negotiations there
Both he and Niliavicencio declare Car
rama and Villa are working together
harmoniously
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
HOWARD ELLIOTT ORDERED
( TO GET COMPLETE REST
Into Maine Woods by His
e. Physicians.
HE is PHYSICALLY TAGGED OUT
Fear OF Serious Breakdown Leads
Medical Men To Give Pcromptcry
Directions That lie Cease Active
Work.
Special to Tho Times.Dispatch. |


Boston. Mass, July @5.--According to
information which came tonight,
Chairman Howard Elliott. OF the New
Haven. is very sick man, and has
been sent into the Maine woods by his
physicians with emphatic orders TO look
at 10 kilograms. no letters and no
newspapers and forget that there is
such a thing as al railroad in the whole
wide world.
Chairman Elliott left his home in the
Back Bay on July ;. ostensibly for Il
brief visit TO his summer place at Dub
lin. y II He did 20 TO Dublin. but he
left there Oh the morning after the 18th.
Since then nobody connected with the
New Haven has laid eyes upon him. All
that, any body knows apparently is that
NJ Meiigms ,,,o n the sn I09 f%si
sixteen Ncar-old son. Howard, Jr.
AIR Elliott is physically tagged out.
Nobody would say that he is physi-
Observing him closely for month or
more declared that II was the fear that
he might break down that led the medi =
cal men 20 order him off into the woods
percmptorilN.
1t has been observed for some time
that in all the renewed excitement over
elsewhere there has been no mention OF
thc presence Of Chairman Elliott.
The day after Elliott succeeded Mel
ion. there occurred the. worst wreck
Ia history The Bar Hnrbor, express
was rammed by the White Mountain
eNprcss, and twenty-onc were killed
and nifty injured. Nowhere, was the
slightest disposition TO hold Mr.. FL
i'ott personally responsible. but he
VAS shocked just the same, and no
t,ceably worried.
lie has seen the price OF New Haven
and Boston and Maine fall lower and
lower day by day, and he has heard
the complaints and dissertations OF
stockholders
Having had but one genuine vaca
ton in ten years of active railroadinS.
the burden finally proved too much for
Chairman Melleu's successor, and. if
the Information At hand is correct,
Howard Elliott has broken down.
20 y; the Elliott house in Dublin. y. H..
Miss Janet Elliott said to-day:
81 Papa wiz be gone all summer and
! cannot tell YOU where he is | can
only tell YOU that the doctor told papa
that &c he didn't take a rest now. he
would never he able to work again.
The strain was killing him. lie was
virtually ON the edge OF Il collapse. the
doctor said.
II 10 not know where he is. and !
do not know when he Will he back.
know that we are not to bother him
with letter or telegram II mamma
aud Howard were not with him we
should be worried, but, Of course. !
know he is in good hands"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
IEuncrnl of Mrn. Choke.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Mamie cation
Cooke, widow of General John r
Cooke. took place yesterday afternoon
at Grace Episcopal Church at o'clock
The interment was made In Holly
wood. The pallbearers were:
Honorary-Colonel William H. Pal
mer, John q. Walker, James " Boyd
Colonel Joseph V. Bidgood. Colonel
John Murphy. Or. Junius Gregory
James NJ. Ball. James Caskie William
n Hill. Benjamin ralmer. James r.
Harvie. Reginald Gillian, John Han.
cock, Egbert G.. Leigh. Jr.. and Or
Moses -. HoEc.
Activc--Edward Quarlcs. Robert -
Fcgram, John Brockenbrough, Edwin
Palmer. Frank Hobson. Preston No
land, Frank y. Hin and Palmer Clai-
borne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
SIMPLE REMEDY
IS FAVORITE HERE

The simple mixture OF buckthorn
bark, Slycerine. etc. known as Adler
i-ka, the remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis. is great fav-
orite with Richmond people. Adler-i-
ka acts on BOTH the lower and upper
bowel and drains off such surprising
amounts of foul matter from the body
that a SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach. constipation and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. The
II. A. Miller Company, druggists. $40
East Broad Street.-Advertiseme