davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

Evening Herald,
Albuquerque, ". NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

EGGS for Matching. from blue ribbo
winners. =. e. ~. I. Reds and HAIRED
Plymouth Rocks. VIM. Bictx. 4is W.
Atlanta Ave. Phone 1tS3W.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
BRYAN STILL UNABLE
TO HEAR FROM PERSIA
Attempts to Get Authentic News
From Prosecuted Missionaries
Without Success.

Bombarded with appeals from rela-
tives of American missionaries and
refugees in missions in Urumiah and
Gulpashan. the State Department has
been trying to get some authentic in
formation regarding the alleged perse-
cution of Americans, but without sat
isfactory results.
Tales of outrages against American
missionaries and refugees have been
reported to the State Department from
the headquarters of mission organiza-
tions. but details have not been Sc
cured through diplomatic or consular
agents. although the State Department
has sent repeated cable messages to all
it's agents in that region asking for inn
mediate and, full information.
Secretary Bryan received word from
Amba ssador Morgenthau at CONSTANT
nople that the Turkish grand vizier
had issued orders to his subordinate les
that all Christians in the danger sec
tiOn be protected. and that uprisings be
nut down.
The department was without official
information regarding the report that
TIE British and American consuls at
Tabriz, Persia, had petitioned the Rus
sian government to send Russian
troops from Tifiis TO allay the uprising.
While it is believed that Russian
troops could most expeditiously reach
the Trumiah district. it is regarded as
unlikely that any will be sent, now
that the Turkish government has
agreed to look after the safety of for
eigners there.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
PLUNGED INTO DARKNESS
Business Section Dingy When Power
House Machinery Breaks
Down.

Streets of practically the entire busi-
ness section of downtown Washington
were dark as stack of black cats for
more than half an hour when a break IN
the machinery at the Renning power
house of the Potomac Electric Power
Company put the lighting system Of the
city out of order about 1:30 o'clock TINS
morning.
Late cars on the lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company were stall
ed for half an hour or more,and belated
passengers on the cars probably had to
do more or less "stalling'' themselves
when they finally reached home The
cars of the Capital Traction Company
were not interfered with. as that COM
pany generates its own power.
An important part of the machinery
at the big power generating plant at
Benning gave way, it was stated. ana
fully half an hour was required to put
the plant back into commission. Dur
ing the time the machinery was on
strike the new lights along the Ave
nue.. 7th street. 9th street, street,
18th street and other downtown streets
We're out. as We're those about the
Union station, while lights in offices
and business places also were off the
job. Repairs were not completed until
after a majority of the passengers OH
the tied-up street cars had started to
walk home. and it was not until after >
o'clock that all the lights were burn
ing again
Evening star., 1915-03-28
COLORED CHILD DEAD.
MURDER IS SUSPECTED
Boys Find Female Baby's Body in
Field Near Otis Street
Northeast.

colored infant. believed to nave
been murdered. was found in field
near West Virginia avenue and Otis
street northeast last evening by two
colored boys. and the police are now
endeavoring to locate the person be-
lieved to be responsible for the childs
death.
Three colored boys residing nearby
went into the fields yesterday after
noon to gather watercress and discov-
cred the body of the infant 1t was
nude and a rag was tied about it's
neck There is also a bruise on the
infants head.
Becoming frightened at their grue-
some find the boys ran from the scene
They met Mounted Police Sergt. Yates
of the ninth precinct and Informed him
of their discovery. The officer COM
municated with the police station and
soon other officers started out to inves-
tigate.
Coroner hewitt was notified and or
! dered the body taken to the District
! morgue. An autopsy will be per
i formed today or tomorrow on the
! body by Deputy Coroner William Carr
-! to determine the exact cause of death
p; The police say that from the appear
ance of the rag about the neck of the
| infant it is thought the baby was
| strangled. The baby was a female
| child and when found. it was stated
had apparently died within the TWEEN
| ty-four hours.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING.
Plans for Annual Shad Bake at Ches.
apeake Beach May %.

The annual shad bake and outing Of
the Board OF Trade is to be held at
Chesapeake Beach May %. The date
and place for holding the outing was
definitely decided at a meeting of the
shad bake committee OF the board
last night.
In contracting with the Chesapeake
Beach Company Chairman +. ]. Murphy
of the dinner committee has arranged
for one Of the most elaborate menus
ever served at Board OF Trade outing
II is stated.
There are TO be no athletic games
this year. In place Of the games there
~ beins arranged a program Of amuse-
ments and entertainments by snecfaI
committees having these matters IN
charge II
Evening star., 1915-03-28
WEST vIRGINIANS MEET.
Society's Governors Accept DR.. Cam
den's RESIGNATION.

At a meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the West Virginia Society
at the Hotel Powhatan Friday night
the resignation of DR.. Rolla Camden,
one of the vice presidents of the So
ciety, was accepted. DIR. Camden's res
ignation was offered because of the
fact that he is to return to his home
in Parkersburg, w. Va. at an early
date.
The board decided to hold the next
meeting Of the society at the old Ma
sonic Temple April O. Addresses, q
musical program and dancing are to
he the entertainment features.
Plans for summer outing for the
society were discussed at last night s
meeting and committees to fix upon a
place for holding the outing, the date
etc. are to be named at an early date
Evening star., 1915-03-28
ROADS SAY BIG SUMS
WENT FOR IMPROVEMENT
Hearing Of Western Carriers Before
I. C. c. at Chicago
Continues.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Efforts to show
that the forty-one western railway
systems, in spite of their petitions for
higher freight rates on certain com
modities, had spent great sums for
improvements in recent years were
made on behalf of the shippers in the
interstate commerce commission hear
ing of the case today.
Clifford Thorne. chairman of the
Iowa railroad commission. referred to
the testimony of S. NJ. FELTON,, presi-
dent of the Chicago Great western
road. Mr.. FELTON, had said his road had
greatly improved its system "just as
they are all doing"
l.. L. Wettling, statistician for all the
railroads, was CROSS examined.
DO you agree with Mr.. FELTON, that
riod of reconstruction? asked Mr..
Thorne.
Not to the extent that the roads
have been reconstructed" replied the
witness. They have been required to
bear heavy expenses for maintenance
They have had to pay high rates for
money. But they have not spent vast
sums for reconstruction"
Mr.. FELTON, and other witnesses had
asserted that railroad credit had been
impaired because of decreased earning
power and adverse legislation. Mr.
Thorne sought to show that the roads
were no worse off than other lines of
business.
Mr. Wettling testified that such roads
as the Burlington were able to borrow
money at relatively low rates, the
less prosperous roads, such as the
Missouri Pacific, have to pay high
rates and the general average of all
the roads showed that they paid much
higher rates than industrials.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Building Permits.

Building permits rave been issued n
the following
Caylor & Snider, TO build DWELLINGS
At l22I-e3 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. architect. G. v. Snider, builder
Gayior & Snider; estimated cost. $500
Charles r. TankersIey. TO build four
DIV ellings at 3s30-3s Georgia avenue
architect. ". K. Talbot, builder
Charles r. Tankersley; estimated cost
ss.Gco.
James H. ireland. to repair dwelling
AT ti4 X street northeast; estimated
cost. So.
H. II Bergmann. 10 repair store and
dwelling al lsl0 18th street north
west estimated cost $500.
julia White, TO repair store and
dweling Al 2sf G street northeast,
estimated cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
REVEALS LOVE CULT" RITES.
Leader. Held in Connection With
Girls Death. Makes Statement.

ALLIANCE, Ohio. March 21.-Percy
\. George. leader of love cult sect,
who is being held in Jail here for in
vestigation in connection with the
death of Miss Amy Tanner, tonight
gave Mayor Barnum and Chief of
Police France signed statement,
which. the prisoner said. contained a
description of the system of rites EN-
ployed in the sect's worship. The state
ment was not made public
George told the police today he had
experienced a vision directing him to
lay bare the facts concerning "wor-
ship" in the love cult" house, from
which Miss Tanner was forcibly re-
moved short time before her death.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
ROB PAYMAsTER OF $1,000.
Thieves Hold Up A. A. 0gilbie, Then
Escape in Auto.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Three men
held up and robbed Alexander A. Ogilbie.
of a steamheating company,
of $1,000 late today as he alighted from
a street car on the upper East Side. The
robbers escaped in an automobile.
Ogilbie left the company's downtown
office with $4,000. stopped at one lower
East side plant and paid out s2.190 to
employees and was on his way to pay off
workmen at the foot of East 59th street
when he was attacked.
The robbery took place while a shift
of police was in progress.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACHs.

I We want all people who have
{ chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
{ tion. no matter of how long stand
ing, TO try one dose OF Mayr's Won
derful Remedy-one dose will con
vince you. This is the medicine SO
:; many OF our local people have been
ltaking with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is
} sold by lending druggists every
} where with the positive understand
5nc that your money viii be refund
ed without question or quibble II
ONE bottle fails to give you abso-
lutte satisfaction.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
MRS. sIssoN DIES.
Wife of Representative Passes Away
in Mississippi.

Word reached Washington last night
Of the death yesterday in Winona.
Miss, of Mrs. Sisson, wife Of Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Sisson of Mis-
sissippi Details are lacking.
Mrs Sisson before her marriage June
3, 1901, was Miss Mamie Purnell. her
home being In Winona. Representa-
tive Sisson was a member of the sub
committee on the District appropria-
tion bill of the House appropriations
committee in the last Congress. Their
address in Washington during the last
session Of Congress was 1915 z street
northwest Mrs. Sisson was prominent
in official society circles here.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
UNEMPLOYED MEN PARADE.
Marchers in Boston Bear Placards
Labeled "Jobless."

BOSTON. March pa band of about
800 unemployed men paraded through
the business section of the city today
to call attention to their condition.
Several of the marchers carried signs
bearing the word "Jobless.''
They proceeded to the Common, but
as they had no permit for meeting
no speeches were made.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
ITALY FEELS EARTHQUAKE.
Shocks Are Not Serious, But People
Camping in the Open.

ROME. March o.. liza pm. via Paris
Slight earth shocks were recorded in the
province of Perugia today.
No damage was DONE Nevertheless, the
whole population is camping in the open
air The people are in an extraordinary
condition Of nervousness because Of the
fatal earthquake a few months ago in
the AbruZzi provinces.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
RELEASES MEAT SHIPS.
Great Britain Comes to Understand
ing With U. S. Government.

CHICAGO. March PA special ca
blegram to the Chicago Daily News
from London. England, today says:
AN understanding has been reached
between the British and American gov
ernments by which the ships Ruby and
Raven, detained at the Downs. off the
southeast coast Of England. will be
released and permitted to proceed with
their cargoes Of packing house prod
ucts to Rotterdam Monday. -Four other
ships similarly laden are held subject
to further negotiation"
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Lightship to Guard Straits.

The British admiralty has announced
that beginning about April two light
ships will he moored in the English
channel off FoIkestone. between which
all shipping must pass in the Straits of
Dover This notice was forwarded to
the state Department yesterday by
American consul general Robert +.
Skinner at London.
The state department bulletin on the
British admiralty announcement said:
shipping il warned that traffic IN
the straits of Dover between Narne
Shoal and Folkstone must pass be-
tween the light ships aud eastbound
traffic must beep to south and west
hound to north side of ships. Those
tfiSregartiing, do 50 at their peril
The lightships viii lie located as
follows: First. showing flashing green
light two and ene-half miles. lao de
grees :. % degrees + mag from Folk
stone pierhead. latitude 81 degrees.
minutes 40 seconds, y; longitude | de-
gree, II minutes 10 seconds +.
Second. showing flashing white light.
FIVE cables. $50 degrees from First S.
1e degrees. T. mag
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Morris Defeats Flynn.
nec;s, Disnatch 10 The star.

Special Disp4tch 70 The stHr.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Carl
Morris, the Tulsa, Okla, giant. de-
feated Dan (Porky) Flynn of Boston
in the main attraction at Jack Nc
Guigan's National Athletic Club to-
night For six rounds the big fellows
wrestled about the squared circle and
the Oklahoma boys great advantage
in size enabled him to trim the eastern
heavyweight with comparative ease.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Drink and Drug Habit

The modern Neal Treatmen, for all sicoooie
snd drug sdtietions is based upon the proven fact
that the trouble Is caused and eontipusd by the
stored up poison in the system which this trsat.
usDt quickly sntidotes n izes ard eliminates
THE WORLDS GREATEST CURE
For Information. write or call
THE NEAf. INSTITUTE. York road and Oak.
tend ave. Baltimore. Md Tuxedo AIR.
w Neal Institutes " PRINCIPAL Cittss,
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Again Present "On to Frisco. >

Pupils Of the Mckinley Manuel Train
ing School presented "On To Frisco
musical comedy, for the third success
sive time last evening at the school
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Poincare Goes to the Front.

PARIS. March 27.-At the conclusion
- todays cabinet meeting President
;'oincarc left Paris for the front.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
CANNOT CARE FOR US.
MARSHAL s PRISONERS
Police Have No Legal Right to Ex-
tend Courtesy-Echo Of
Peck Suit.

Police officials will not be SO accom-
modating in the future in the matter of
caring for prisoners who are legally in
During the many years the department
has been in existence. prisoners in care of
the marshal or one OF his deputies, or
similar officials from other Jurisdictions,
have been held in police stations over
night as a matter of accommodation.
Justice Stafford's ruling in the case of
suit brought against Capt Charles T.
Peck of the first precinct in a case in
which person in custody Of the marshal
was temporarily placed in charge of the
police captain is responsible for the
change.
Acting Chief of Police Boardman yes
terday sent an order to the several pre-
cincts advising the police of the courts
ruling and suggesting that care be exer-
cised in the future.
Peck Case Is Cited.
The report of the acting corporation
counsel to the Commissioners forms the
order sent out by Inspector Boardman.
1t goes over the case of the civil suit
against Capt. Peck. and says:
Il have. therefore, to recommend that
Capt. Peck and members of the police
department in general be informed OF
the ruling in this matter, particularly
as I am informed that it is not uncom-
mon for the United States marshal OF
the District of Columbia to request
police captains to hold for him, tenn
porarily, persons committed to his Gus
tody by courts, and the members OF
the police department should be ad-
vised that they have no legal author
ity so to do. and should, therefore, de.
cline to accede to such requests in the
future"
Police officials are not certain as tc
the extent Of the ruling. They are moi
certain if the ruling will have an.
bearing upon prisoners en- route from
one jurisdiction to another in charge
of an officer. 1t frequently happens tina
officers on long journey reach thi:
city and want their prisoners takeI
care of long enough to get a rest. ant
in such cases the police always have
accommodated them. Before being Sc
accommodating in the future, however
the legal advisers of the District will
be consulted.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
NURSERY TAG DAY"
TO YIELD GOOD SUM /
Receipts From Have a Heart
Campaign May Produce Total
of $1,000.

Although exact figures cannot be
given yet on the results of yesterdays Tag
day for the benefit of the Day Nurs-
cry and Dispensary for White Children
at 1861 n street southwest, it is known
the receipts from the sale of the red,
heart-shaped Have Heart tags
were much larger than were last years
Tag day receipts. and it is hoped the
proceeds may reach total of close to
81. 900.
Those in charge of the sale of tags
yesterday reported last night that in
spite of the heavy tribute that has
been levied on Washington residents
in the name of charity this winter
responses to the appeal made In behalf
of the Day Nursery and Dispensary for
White Children were numerous and
generous. Heavy sales were reported
from all OF the downtown stations
where the tags were disposed of. and
boys and girls who sold the tags on
the streets also disposed of hundreds
of the red cardboard hearts.
Actress Aids the Cause.
Nora Bayes, who is appearing at a
local theater. bought one of the tags
yesterday, wearing it at the matinee
performance and calling attention to
the tag and the charity for which the
tags were being sold. Scores of per-
sons in the audience, they left the
theater after the matinee, bought tags
from boys, girls and others selling
them in the theater lobby and on the
street outside.
1t is stated that at least portion of
yesterdays tag day receipts are to be
used in establishing and equipping a
roof garden at the nursery's quarters.
where babies and small children may
be cared for, entertained and fed at the
nominal cost of cents a day. Other
improvements have been planned. il
tag day receipts were liberal enough to
make them possible, and those in charge
of yesterdays sale expressed the hope
last night that not only those which
have already been planned. but others
which have merely been discussed. will
be undertaken as result of the large
sales of tags yesterday.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-20
Wholesome Advice

With the approach of the fall season,
the big jobbers and manufacturers will
begin to send out their salesman. Many
of these statesmen are going to call on
you Mr.. Retailer. Here are few sug-
gestions by which you might open the
conversation with them:
Ask them what they will do to help
you sell the goods they want you to buy
Ask them if their firm is going to
advertise in the newspapers of your city
If they reply NO." ask them why not?
Tell them that it is necessary for them
to create the demand in your city,
among your customers. for their line d.
goods; Otherwise you cannot push their
line in preference TO those manufacture
ers or jobbers who co create this de-
mand.
Tell them the best way to create the
demand is TO advertise in the local
newspapers, that your customers read
the newspapers published here: that
you yourself advertise in them; and
that you are not willing to spend your
money to make their particular brands
popular in this town and later have
them take the line away from you and
give it to your competitor.
Tell them that you favor the goods
which are advertised in your local
newspapers because you find it more
profitable to 90 so.
This a mighty good hand to hold. L
should be stand pat one.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-20
SYNOD Meets Here.

The highest court of the Presbyterian
church in this state met in annual ses-
sion last week il this city. They were
gladly and royalty received. The
homes of the people were thrown open
to them and this was done irrespective
of church. Itwas great gathering of
earnest and able men, men worthy of
any city. home or country.
The retiring moderator, Rev. Cary F.
Moore, of CynLhiana, preached the
opening sermon and it was model in
thought. Rev. Sandford Logan was
elected moderator. This was COM
pliment worthily bestowed. Rev. Lo-
gan was reared here and is the oldest
son of Err. ]. V. Logan, one of the ablest
ministers in the church and great
teacher as we'll. Young Logan is a
chip off the old block which he plainly
showed in the discharge of the arduous
duties OF the position,
Many familiar faces were seen here
and it was great pleasure to the PEG
Pile to welcome them Among them
were Doctor Guerrant. veteran of the
Home Mountain Missionary movement,
man who has done as much for
Kentucky,as any man in its borders
/ It is a genuine pleasure 10 meet men Of
this character and the Doctor has q
host Of friends here.
Other familiar faces were G. G.
| Crooks. Il. II. Sweets aud J. v. Logan
A most interesting and prohsabl.
session was held the same, coming TO 1
close Friday &c noon,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-20
KeIler-Conway.


Monday morning at SAB o'clock at
st Joseph Catholic church in Win
chester, Mr.. jerry Keller, of this city,
and Miss Geneve Conway we're united
in marriage by Father Hillenmeyer,
the pastor, in the presence of few
relatives and friends. The church was
BEAUTIFULLY decorated with potted plants
aud cut flowers Mrs. B. f. Johnson
played the weddsng march. The
brides maid was Miss Elizabeth Gre
CORY, of Paris, and the best man was
Mr. John Keller. of Mt. Sterling. BROTH
err of the groom. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Conway, of
Winchester, and is a charming young
lady. The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Keller, of Richmond. aud is
a popular mail carrier. After the we'd
ding ceremony the happy couple board
ed train for Cincinnati, whe they
will spend two weeks honeymooning,
after which they will return to this
city 10 make their future home. The
good wishes OF legion Of friends &C
company them through the journey Of
life. and with each and ali the Climax
Madisodian joins in extending hearty
CONGRATULATIONS.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-20
Lancaster Will Barbecue.

Our neIghboring city of Lancaster is
making extensive preparations 10 have
an old-fashioned Democratic rally and
barbecue on next Friday. Many speak
ers of fame will be present and great
day is anticipated. The Democracy of
Garrard county is always dependable.
and the hospitality of her people is I'M
excelled, and it is needless 10 say the
rally and barbecue will be firSt-class in
every particular.
HOGS for sale-Red Berkshire Swine.
Championship blood, winners at KY.
State Fair 1915. both sexes. VIM. b.
Turley, phone 221-J, Richmond Al If.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-20
Auto Wreck.

Miss Julia White. of this city, and
Miss Barbara Witt, of Irvine, had avery
narrow escape while out in a car with
two young men several days ago, in
Irvine. They were coming at a good
rate of speed down the road when just
ahead of them they spied man on
horseback directly across the road. In
trying 10 avoid striking him, the ma
chine was hurled about ten feet and
down an enbankment. having twice
turned com pletely over Miss Witt was
considerably bruised but the other occu-
pants of the car were uninjured.