davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
ATTACK NOT PUSHED
TO FULL EXTENT
At DARDANELLS
English Officer Authority for
Statement That Allied Fleet
Did Not Attempt to Develop
Assault Completely.

Paris. March 90. C4;3O a. m.)-No
attempt was made by the allied feet
10 develop to the fullest extent It's
nrst general attack on the Dardan-
elles. which was LAUNCHED Thursday.
says an Athens dispatch to the Havas
agency. which quotes a British officer
as authority FOR the statement. Two
thousand shells were fired In a six
hours bombardment designed to force
4 passage To Kilid Bahr and Chanak
Kalesi.
Fire from the Turkish batteries was
interrupted and violent. according to
Information obtained from other
sources, the Havas correspondent de-
clares. The prov of the French bat
tleship Gaulois was touched by a
mine. but the damage can be repair
ed In a few days. She left the straits
and anchored at the island of Nayria.
The British battle cruiser Iniiex-
iblc, which wae hit on the bow by
shells. alss steqmed out Of the straits,
conveyed By two cruisers A shell
which exploded on her deck l. re-
ported to have killed forty-one men
and wounded many others.
one Turkish fort. tho name OF
which II not given. ~ said To have
been seriously damaged while many
of its defenders were killed oi
wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
TELLS OF
DETECTIVES DEATH

Trinidad, Colo March 2o.-N
graphic story Of the shooting of De
tcctivc q. " Bclch,r ON the mnin
street Of the city November 20, 1913,
was told ON the witness stand today
hy \. e.. Mcrhcsncy, un attorney, who
said that he had seen Bclchcr and e
companion walking lcisurcN on the
street ana @ small man who he rec
ognizcd nH the defendant Louis Ian-
cunelH following them. lie said he
djd not see the shot fred This wit
ness was put through a grill!ng oN-
animation hy Attorney Hawkins for
the defense.
The taking OF testimony started at
9.3O this morning Coroner -. q.
Sipc said that Iielcher had been shot
from behind. the bullet lodging in
the brain toward the front OF his
head, Witness McChcsney was sill
ON the stand at O'clock this after
noon. District Attorney j. * Hem
drIdck iutrrrogated the states wit
nesseg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
RAILROADS DIDN'T
CONSULT COTTON
SPINNERS
Witness Before /. c. C. Says
Manufacturers of Fibre
Were not Asked About Eff.
feet of Possible Advances.

Chicago. March 2O.-That the
western railroads. In proposing Co ad-
vance freight rates on cotton piece
goods. did not consult the cotton
goods manufacturers of Texas us Co
what effect thc higher tutes would
have on business, was asserted hy s.
a. Johnson. assistant freight traffic
manager of the Chicago. Rock Island
4 Pacific railroad, under cross exam
ination at the western freight hearing
today
TO equalize. IL Is said. the rates ON
cotton goods with the rates on other
commodities the railroads have pro-
posed to increase the cotton goods
l00-pound rate as follows;
Five cents from Chicago. st. Louis
ana Minneapolis to western trunk
line territory, Kansas and Nebraska;
five cents from Texas producing
points 10 the Mississippi river ana
points west thereof ten cents ga
points east Of the Missouri river and
west of the Indiana Illinois line. 20
cents tu territory east of Chicagu. and
ten cents To gulf ports.
George :. Maxwell. Dallas. Tex.
manager of the traffic department of
the Dallas freight bureau. cross en-
umined Johnson:
Are there any cotton mills on your
line O."
Yes" replied Johnson. there is
one In the town OF Dallas"
Now continued Maxwell. "in fix
Ing these higher rates did you consult
the Dallas manufacturers as to tho
effect the increases would have ON
their business Hs to whether the high
rates would put them out of husi-
ness"
NO. we did not consult with
them"
you never considered them be.
fore o."
Yes we have considered them toe
much. Otherwise the rates would be
much higher"
Maxwell asked the witness why the
latter referred TO the present rates
as 'abnormany low" Johnson ther
reiterated his direct testimony that
the present cotton goods rates were
not yielding the railroads, In compar.
ison with the yield on other commod.
tiles. q sufficient share of the cost OF
transportation.
\. T. Helm. counsel for the Kan
sas public utilities commission, asked
the witness II the Increased rates
would not impose an undue burden
on the shippers. The witness replied
they would not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
German Wireless
Company Asks
Release
Suit in Chanoery Brought by
French Company for Full
fillment of Alleged Contract
Sought to Be Set Aside.

Trenton. y. j.. March 2O.-Tho
German corporation which owns the
wireless station at Turkcrtun y. J.
today asked the court oi chuuccry to-
dismiss the suit brought by French
corporation to gain possession Of the
Tuckcrton station and the wireless
station at Eilcssc, Prussia. The
French company charges that the
German concern before the European
war started had agreed tu sell the
Tuckertun station To IL. The papers
filed by the German corporation to-
day are In the furm OF an answer TO
the suit. They ask the court tp dis
miss the suit or withhold action In
the ease pending the outcome of tho
war
The answer further states that any
steps taken by the court at this time
would he Incompatible with the ncu-
trality OF the United states.
The French corporation is known
as Cumpagnie UnNerselle dc Tele-
graphic ct de Telephone sans Fil.
with offices I'M Paris.
The German corporation Is the
Hochfroquenz- Mascriucn AStengcsel-
lcnschan Fur prahiolosc Telegrnphie
uf Berlin The United states service
corporation. now In control OF the
Tuckertou station, IA also a defend
ant.
The United States government took
charge Of the scuiiuR ana receiving
of messages ut the Tuckereon station
on September % 1914, In order Ca
prevent violations ot the American
neutrality regulations.
The German company in It's answer
says the Tuckcrtun station is used hy
the government in communicating
with the German ambassador Ia
Washington aud further that the OBJ
iect of the 1ui is to stop communi-
cation between Germany ana the
United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
WOMAN SEEN IN A
SALOON BEFORE SHE
DIED FROM POISON

Santa re. y NJ, March l9.-Thc
death of Hazel clark who took poison
lnst Saturday after having hccn seen
In one of tho saloons 0f the city
drinking rather heavily. has resulted
In eroat deal of comment today II
Is very probable that @ more stringcnt
enforcement at she ordinance against
women entering saloons viii he re-
quired u the oity officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
Plight OF MIsICNNs ON
TEXAS FARMS DESCRIBED

Dallas TeVng. March 2n.--The
plight 90 McSl,sn tenant farmers In
Texas ana taxation reforms which
nigh decrease te1antr wore discus
sod today 40 the land hearing held
here by the federal commission ON
Industrial relations. Emilio Flores.
of san Antonio. said:
In our own country. poor and
wrctohed az they may De. Mexican
farmers arc happy and this ,s better
han their condition as tenants on
Texas farms / think the commission
should aCquulut McNiaans with the
real facts about the suffering Of Mex
lean people who come here us tenant
farmers and see that they do not
come any more, rather ,han try enact
laws To protect them after they come.
We advise them not to come because
az tenants there Is nothing they can
expect. They nave entirely different
ways of living In their own country
and they cannot become desirable
citizens here
Flores blames employment agencies
Tor part of the Mexican troubles. lie
said he had known of q rev instnn -
VIXEN Mexicans were forced to remain
on place by guards armed with shot
guns, working out employment
agency fees These fees, he said,
were usually 81 per head delivered
ui destination.
He said in san Antonio hundreds oi
McNicans are led To apply for nat
urHlIation papers with no idea they
are doing 50. They believe merely
that they are registering he said,
aud they do not know what register
ing iS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
Lapland, Escorted by Torpedo
Boat, Breaks in on Attempt
Of Submersible Against An
other Ship.
TORPEDO BOATS FIRE
WARNS OF PRESENCE
Steamer Crowds on Ali Speed
to Avoid Under-W a te r
Blockader and Result of the
Conflict Is Unknown.

New York, March 2O.--Passengers
aboard the British steamer Lapland,
which reached here today from Liv-
erpool witnessed battle In the Irish
channel between "A British torpedo
boat which escorted the Lapland and
"A German submarine. The Lapland.
crowding on all steam. fled In zig-
gag line from the combatants
The Lapland picked up her naval
escort outside the entrance 10 LIVER
pool harbor. Steamer and convoy
were not far from Liverpool when
the torpedo buHt opened fire.
The raider fired torpedo at an
other vessel. Passengers aboard the
Lapland watched the progress Of the
missile through the water and saw
that it went wide OF liz target. No
torpedo was discharged at the Lap
land 80 Far az could be earned.
Meantime the torpedo boats guns
had quickcned their FIRE to fusillade
OF shots, The Lapland's captain or
derod full speed ahead and the
steamer shot forward To dodge tor
pedocs ana 20 afford the submarine
a poor TARGET the Lapiand was stecred
at Intervals abruptly To- port and 20
starboard In zigzag course. Going
at her highest speed the steamer left
The cunhatnnts h-aind and made the
safety of the open ocean.
The Laniand carried itS passen-
gcrs.
The submarine was sunk BY the tor
pcdo boat. IN the opiniun of Captain
bradshaw of the Lapland. A widen
ing circle Of oh on the water. the
captain said, told OF the submarines
fate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
EVIDENCE FOUND
THAT KARLSRUHE
HAS BEEN SUNK

New York. March Edward
Wadsworth of Newark, y. j., pas
senger aboard the steamer Parma.
which reached port today from the
West Indies. said that he had seen
In Grenada two life buoys with the
word karlsruhe on them, and that
several German officers caps had
been washed ashore In Charles bay
Grenada, and picked up los fisher
man.
Wads,gorth said there was report
In the West indies that the karls-
ruhe had run ashore ON reef and
had been blown up hy her officers,
who with the crew put tu sea in "a
captured ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
Wore Out Finger
Tips on Voting
Machine, Says
Inspector in One Precinct Did
Practically All Operation
of Tallying Instrument He
Tells Indiana Court.


Indianapolis. March 2O.-Joe Kel-
ley. an electrician inspector In pre-
cinct Il of the sixth ward In Terre
Haute testifylng In the Terre Haute
election fraud case today, said he did
mQst of the voting in his precinct
himself. working the keys OF the vot-
ing machine until ne wore the skin
on the end OF his fingers. Then he
used beer bottle opener 10 work the
keys, he said.
The witness also told OF the alleged
plan 20 add one or two hundred votes
to the returns after the polls closed.
In order To prevent the defeat OF iii
~. Redman, defendant and the
Democratic candidate for Judge Kel-
ley said he refused to carry out the
scheme Kelley has pleaded guilty.
Miss Dora burr. who held a poll
book az precinct g Of the sixth ward.
testified that Timothy OBulD Conway,
defendant, rushed the voters
through without Swing anyone time
to get their names. She testified
sheriff Dennis shea was there for a
time and told her Ia angry tones,
"You'll get -- tired OF your job be-
fore the day is over" She said she
was called Chicken by number oi
men at the polls.
Elmer Conoyer. who was on the
witness stand when court adjourned
last night, was oNpacted to resume hii
testimony when the trial OF the 2'
men accused of conspiracy 10 dcfraue
the government In the last electiof
In Terro Haute was resumed today
COnoyor. vino h one OF the SS VIII,
have pleaded guilty, was city EN-
ploye and was appointed Democrat,
election Inspector In Precinct u az th'
sixth ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
INSPECTION OF GUARD
COMPLETED BY 1T. TEST

Sana Fc. S. NJ, March 2o.-The
inspection uf the lpunl companies T.
and f. Of the national guard last night
wound mp tho trp uf inspection oi
Iiuctcuant g. g. Test. Instructor
Inspector of the Now Mexico uutiuunl
guard iic hrs visited nine armurics
throughout tnc state. including Las
Vegas. Albuquerque, Las cruces. Sl-
Yer city. Dcmiug. portalcs, Carlsbad,
Artosia and Clovis.
The condition uf the men and their
equipment iu the different cities Lieu
tenant Test would not discuss as he
viii first mukc his report To- the guv-
cruur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

London. March 20 (f7.0t .. MI
With the Russian Black sea fleet re-
ported knocking AZ the door Of the
BJsphOrus and slx Rlls7d hattleahips
renewing the hombRrdinent OF the
Turkish positions on the Dardaneilea.
the fate Of the straits IL TO-DAY hang
ing In tho balance. according 90 opin-
ions freely expressed In London.
The report 81 the british Admiralty
giving news ef the sinking of three
battieshipa. two British and one
French. is rather nazy az 20 the re-
suits achieved by this sacrifice and "a
gives weight 10 the growing belief
that the straits will not be- won until
the naval operations are supported
by effective land forces. The bors-
baYdment Of Friday wne Interrupted
hy had weather. but q u anticipated
shnt the operations viii be pushed az
sapidly as possible.
The French admiralty, while ex-
pressing the hope that some members
~ the crew Of the battleship touvet
have been saved, confirms reports
from neutral sources that the French
battleahIp 0aulois also suffered In the
battle of March rs.
German sea raider Karlsruhe have
received some confirmation BY the
guarded statement of the British adj
miralty. There n every reason 20 be-
lleve that this cruiser was sunk In the
West Indies last November.
Relative inaction prevails aiong
both battla fronts In Europe. which
again seem 70 have relapsed into the
condition Of Siege warfare which pre-
vailed durine tNe Writer Austrian
reports by way Of Berlin claim that
the Russian offensive movement IN
the Carpathians through tho Lupkow
pass has resulted In failure hut direct
reports from both vienna and Petro-
grad agree that the Auslrlans as well
as the Russians are making attacks
and counter-attackn In the Carpathl-
ans without any decisive results.
Tho Germans still are bomharding
Oasowetz without success. according
to the Russians. who claim 90 have
destroyed the advance trenches OF
their antagonists
Neither side reports any important
actions on the western front during
the past week.
The Netherlands note. n was un-
derstood. was in the nature OF pro-
test against the principles adopted by
Great Britain and France In attempt
ing 10 secure the objects OF a block
ade by OBTAINING all commerce with
Germany.
The note also asks for further In
formation as to how the British order
in council Is 20 be enforced. The
Dutch government has made an Ia
quiry before the order was issued and
received an explanation on which
further and more explicit information
is desired.
The Dutch minister has been dis
cussing the question informally with
the United States during the las
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
JUDGE POPE TO DELAY
RETURN FROM SALT LAKE

Santa 70 n. NJ March 2O.--W word
has been received that the return Of
Federal District Iudrc ", ". Pope.
Who has boen holding court In salt
Lake city viii bc delayed nm account
Of the case there holding several days
longer thnn was expected II is sup
posed that Judge popc will take q
few days longer than was expected
II ia supposed that Judge Pope will
take a frw DAYS rest hoturo euuri
opens here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
EXPRESS RATE CASES
FORMALLY RE-0PENED

Washington. March 2O-Formal
orders rcopcning the express rate
cases. requested in the petition filed
a few days ago by four of the princi-
pal express companies, were issued
today hy the Interstate commerce
commission. Hearings VIII be- held
at dates 90 be- named later. Pending
such hearings. however. no changes
In rates may hc made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
WOMEN BOOK SELLERS
ALSO TO TALK TO BOARD

Santa re N NJ. March eO.--An
interesting feature was added to the
"gabfost" which will take place when
the state board of education Consid-
crs the letting ot the text book con-
tract next week when it became
known that there would Dc several
wamcn present representing publish
lnr companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
BATTLESHIPS AGAIN
ENTER THE STRAITS

London. March 90 ui.i0 "A. mi
Six batticships roentered the Dardn-
nelles straits Friday. according To q
dispatch received here by the Reuter-
Telegram company from the island OF
Tcnedos.
This resumption OF the action, after
the loss Thursday Of the French hat
tleship Bouvet and the British battle
ships Irresistible and Ocean, failed To
accomplish anything. for the reason
that the unfavorable weather condi-
tions made operations impossible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
GERMAN AEROPLANE
APPEARS OFF PORT OF DEAL,

London. March 90 ts.22 .. MIA
German aeroplanc dropped several
bombs today of Deal, a seaport on
the strait OF Dover. The bombs all
landed In the sea. A patrol beat
opened IRE on the neroplane. which
turned and disappeared.
one OF the bombs dropped along
side the American bark Manga Reya
Of New York aud deluged her with a
great volume OF water.
British air scouts started IN pursuit
Of the German aeropiane but appar-
entity were too late 20 overtake u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
BRITIsH CoNFIsCATE
SPANISH IRON CARGO

London. March go, N;tS .. mi
II is reported that spanish ship
laden with iron ore and proceeding TO
a German port, has been captured By
"a British cruiser on Goodwin Sands
IA the strait of Dover and sent into
JarroN. Ia charge of AN armed crew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
CHARGE
AGAINST ROWLAND
SET FOR APRIL 8

Denver March eo.-W. w. How
land. who recently was ousted from
the house of representatives on
charges of perjury. entered "a plea oi
not guilty to perjury charges In the
district court today The case was
set for April 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
MANY C0NTENDERS
IN BOWLING EVENT

Peoria. Ill, March 2O.--sixty-
two-men teams and i3S contenders In
the individuals viii compete In the
American bowling congress tourna-
ment today At night Omaha viii be
represented IN the fve-men events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

Berlin. (Nia Amster and Lonhon.
March 90. 10 a. m)--An Official state
ment issued today by the German gem
erai staf declares the total losses ~
the lighting IN the vicinity of Nenve
Chapeile were about six thousand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
Insane Patient
Kills Herself at
State Hospital

= East las Vegas. \. NJ. March .
. 20.-Mrs. J. u. Clevenger. the .
= woman who killed her young son =
. and daughter and dangerously =
. wounded herself early last Mo- =
y vember, committed suicide by =
. hanging last night In the state =
. hospital for the insane here. The =
. woman had been incarcerated In =
= the asylum since her crime was =
. committed This is the second =
= suicide OF patients OF the lnstitu- .
. tion within three months. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
Belief Grows That Support by
Troops VIII Be Needed TO
Control Constantinople and
Straits.
SACRIFICE OF SHIPS
BRINGS LITTLE GAIN
Reports Hazy as to Benefits At
tanned by Sinking Of One
French and Two British
War Vessels Thursday.

Washington. Alarch 10.--Clev-
alier san Isappard. rninssteF iEum
the Netherlands. connmuuacn3ed
informally t0 soTetaFy faynn 10
day an outline of a nolss sznt b.
Tiie NcshsriandA. governments 10
Greet 'iritnin and Framcr pro-
testing againsf the cftbarNo an
cxanmsacc 0f neufrals with Ger
many - having no precedent IN
law or hisi0sy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
Steamer Maracas
Undergoes Many
Vicissitudes
Vessel Now Held at Hull
Awaiting Action of Prize
Court; Siezed by Britain
Once Before.

London. March 90 O2:sO y. MI
Il has been ascertained that the
American steamer Maracas being held
at HUH for action by British prize
court was formerly the British steam
cr Carmarthenshire and that she was
TO American registry
since the outbreak Of the war. Her
owners today are the New YORK
Transatlantic Steamship company
The Maracas left New York February
22 for Rotterdam and copenhagen
with cargo of packing house prod
ucis She has been detained at Kirk
wall by the British naval authorities
since March IL.
This Ia the second time the Mar
acas has been seized by Great Brit
ain. she was conveyed into HalifaS
by a prize crew from British war
ship early In december She was on
her way from New York To Genoa.
subsequently she was permitted q
proceed. assurances having beer
given that no part Of her cargo would
he sent 60 any country hostile e
Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
CARGO OF on ON DANISH
/ BOAT - CONF1SCATEDD

London. March 20. N;20 p. MA
cargo Of oil aboard the DANISH steam
ship Bryssel has been coniiscated ~
the German authorities In the Pomer-
anian seaport OF Swinemunde, ae-
curding TO dispatch from copen-
hagen 10 the Exchange telegraph
company. The vessel was released.
The feeling at Copenhagen, the dis
patch adds, Is that the fact that GER
many needs Oh does not justify the
seizure of the Brysscrs cargo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
Representations
To Japan not Made
BY Concerted Plan

= Washington. March 2o-At =
= the British embassy today this =
= statement was issued. .
= THE British embassy learns =
= that there II no truth IN re- =
= port emanating from Peking that =
= the British and Russian ambas- =
= sadora at Toxic have made joint =
= representations TO Japan on the =
y subject OF China. dr that the =
. British and United states goy- =
. ernments are In consultation =
. with n similar object" .
. y go . ~N~N .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
COL n. VI. HOUSE VISITS
AMBASSADOR GERARD

Berlin. March 20, (Via London,
i2.f6 D. m1--Colonel ~ M House Of
New York aud Texas reached nerlin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

The Bryssel was bound from phil
adelphia for stockholm with a cargo
Of oil and was stopped IN the Baltic
on March II by q German cruiser ana
taken TO Swinemunde.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

Tonisht ana sunday generally fair.
NOS much change In temperature.
Moxlmum, Gii minimum. 2i range,
~: az a. M, 5si northeast winds;
clear
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-06
TO SEND CHILDREN HERE
Son and Daughter of H. p. Warden.
an Alumnus, to Enter University,

Hubert P. Warden of Mexico was in
Columbia yesterday, making arrange
ments for his daughter, La Raine, and
son, Hubert, Jr.. to live at 5O7 Hit
street with their mother, beginning
next month. Mr.. Warden received an
LII. B. here in 1891. His two children
will enter the College of Arts ana
Science in September. Hubert War
den, Jr., may later enter the School
of Journalism.
Mr.. Warden, Sr, entered the Uni
versity in 1888 and continued five
semesters. During that time he was
a member of the Athenaean Debating
Society. and was one of the first MEM
bers of the Y. NJ. c. A, organized in
1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden left for Mexi-
co last night