davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
IMPROVEMENTS BY Gao.
TO Be At NEWPORT NEWS
President stevens returns After In
srcction Trip Optimistic Over
Outlook.

President George ". stevens and
gfher officials o. the Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad Company. have re-
tarned troIn an inspection tour of the
Chesapeake aud Ohio properties in
and pear Newport News. and as re-
xali. tits stated that no expense Will
i he spared in brirgtn- the terminal
fsrsiistes ~ Newport News UP ~ the
highest state ~ efficiency in order 70
adequately handle All the business
that may come through that port.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Is row
h# adiing all tbc freight for which
s.issps ARC available and there ia a
tenlporaiy embargo en- certain grain
-, psuants htnce, no estraori binary
asfoua, of the business conGeSfed on
the Norfhefa railroads and at the
Northern ports viii be diverted
through Newport News. However.
every Improvement that will tend TO
faciiltate The hsndlin- OF export
9reigh; through that port will be
made within the next few months. II
Il stated
President stevens was In very
optimistic frame OF mind. The flu
tnre of the port OF Newport News
looks brighter than ever TO the Ches-
apeake ana ONO executive. and mr.
lslaHs to have done everything that is
necessary 10 enable the local port 10
meet the constantly increasing us
naands made upon IT,
The greatest need there has been
adequate trackage. and as an In
dication of what the Chesapeake and
Ohio intends doing along this line,
between $500 and $s0.0oo has just
beAn expended in completing more
storage trackage. Within short
time nearly $50 900 will be Invested In
A receiving yard and trackage. and
following that, more than sIoo,ooe
will be used in the building OF a
classification yard and .rackare,
The piers also Will be improved
and elevator put in the best "os-
Sihle operating condition The pas
repger station viii be put in rs attrac-
tive condition as possible.
plans Cor the new Office building
~ e~.,es. 80 forces burned on: In the
elevator fire have been received and
bids Tor the construction OF the
structure vii he asked for as soon
as details are worked out by the ar
chite.ct Ii Is expecte- that week
viii be started on the Office building
early in January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
ENGINEER ARRESTED AS
RESULT Of ACCIDENT
Train, Which Killed Woman.
on technical Charge.

AS an aftermath OF the accident
Wednesday night at Hancock and
Broad Streets Wednesday night. when
an engine coliided with Virginia
Railway and Power Company car,
which resulted in the death OF Cor
della Johnson, a domestic, employed
in the family OF h. NJ Crutchtield,
1892 Monument Avenue. c. Nj. Mon
cure. the engineer In charge of the
locomotive. was arrested last night by
Sergeant Zimfler and Policeman l.. II.
Latham on charge of involuntary
manslaughter. lie was recognized for
his appearance In Police Court this
morning
The accident occurred at $50
o'clock Wednesday night. while the
street car was standing on the cross
ing, 1t having been blocked AT the
open switch. Most OF the passengers
got out before the engine struck. and
but for his fact there would prob
ably have been several other fatalities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
WOMEN ARE PLACED UNDER
BOND FOR TWELVE MONTHS

After lengthy hearing yesterda y
In Police Court the charge Of pande--
ing against Mrs. J. r. Mitchell and
Mrs 3. II. Smith. was dismissed. and
the two women were placed under
bonds for twelve months. upon their
own admission that they were women
Of disreputahle character
The charge that the two, women had
connived In sending lillian White to
Newport News for immoral purposes
was not proven, tAA main witness tcs.
the Commonwealth. having .reen
shown 70 have made a na.ffter OF faias
statements. There was no evidence to
show that the women had attempted
to place the girl IN an immoral! at
mosphare. II was shown that the
White woman had been married and
was the mother Of two children.
Justice Crutchf1eld did tina hest he
could under the circumstances The
bont WAS furnished by D. G. Nc
Carthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
PROF. ANDERSON ADDRESSES
CITIZENS OF SWANSBORO

Professor Dice r. Anderson adj
dressed large audience composed of
members OF the Swansboro Civic and
Citizens League last night. in the as
sernbly room OF Weatherford Memorial
Church. Professor Anderson spoke on
Charter Changes" subject which Is
Of mach interest to people In Rich
mond. especially those la the newly
annexed territory. His, address ex-
plasned the Civic Association plan for
better municipal control. An insight
into The operation OF city government
was also given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
CHINA DENIES REPORT
1T WILL JOIN ENTENTE

PekinIg. Dec, 2.--rhe Chinese gov
eminent made formal denial tonight
that IT had considered this possibility
OF joining with the Entente powers,
or had been requested to do SO.
The statement issued by the foreign
office follows:
"Thc Chinese government has never
considered the possibility of abandon
ing neutrality and joining any beliiger-
emit or group OF hetligerents
THE Chinese government has not
received proposed TO that effect from
or opened such negotiations with any
power or group Of powers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
NEW PASTOR OF ASBURY
CHURCH TAKES CHARGE

The Hev. J. O. Batcock, who was
transferred by the last Methods.
conference from McKenner, va. ia
AshEry Methodist Church Of South
Richmond, arrived in the city yeeter-
day afternoon. He Immediately took
charge OF his pastcrate.
Having served a. pastor Of two
Richmond churches in the past, DR.
Baboock 10 we'll remembered here. He
was formerly pastor OF Fifth Street
Church. now known as Decatur-S Street
Church. and was later in charge Of
the F'alrmount Methodist Church.
Quoted Sunday morning by DR.. Bah
cock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
.FRt|GHTER LADEN WITH
FOOD AND STEEL ASHORE

London. Dec. 2.-The Wilson liner
Marengo. from New York for Hull. Is
stranded on the Goodwin Sands. Life
boats are proceeding to her assist
ance.
New York. Dec. 2.-Sanderson e.
Son. agents here for the Wilson liner
Marengo, reported as stranded on
Goodwin Sands. said today that the
ship carried general cargo of pro-
visions ana railroad steel. The ship
is commanded by Captain r n, Pat
ten. an EnEiishman, and carries n
crew Of thirty-iye men
No word had been received here
by the representative OF the line from
Captain Patten up to late hour to-
day.
The Wilson liner MarenRo left New
York for Hull November II She was
engaged in freight service and car
r!ei no passengers. The Marengo is
a British steamer of I Ssa tons gross,
40 feet long and was built In 1910
at Newcastle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

The funeral services OF Christine
woodbridge. the four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Wool
ridge, of Chesterfield County. who
died Wednesday in Stuart Circle Hos
pitai, az result OF burns which She
sustained three weeks ago, when her
dress caught fire from a stove. was
held yesterday afternoon The SER
vices were held in Mount Hermon
BAPTIST Church. Chesterfield County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
SOCIAL AND TACkY PARTY
TN RE, HAD ON THE SOUTHSIDE

social will he given tonight at 8
o'clcck In the home of Mrs. T.. G.
Hooker. ais Hull Street. under the
auspices Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. The proceeds will
go 10 the poor OF the city.
\ tacky PARTY will be given tomor-
row night at the home OF Miss Ear
row. 2007 Chicago Avenue. Gag Grove.
forS the henent OF the Asbury Aleaho-
dist Church. Prize contests 81 difxtyent
kinds win feature IN vA1ty. 5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
DOY INSTANTLY KILLED
UNDER BODY OF MULE

williamsburg. Dec. &c. Maurice
the eleven-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb Darlington. was Instantly
killed near his parents' home at Hold
c-ct Charles. City County. The boy,
with his six-year-oid brother. had
uilsen d MAJ, ana cart to neishbor's
house. and in returning the cart wus
In some manner overturned and the
mule thrown to the ground The child
Nas caught under the shafts. and whef,
f0tnd the body was pinned under the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
SOUTHSIDE EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the South
Richmond Educational Association
will be held tonight 1t was post
ppned firm last night 1t is believed
that the outline Of plans for the win
ter work will recommend that the as
ISOLATION provide as many public lee
lures and entertainments as It's funds
permit. 1t is declared that entertain
ments of this character create better
community spirit. President James
Ryland will preside tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

Flag raising exercises Saturday
afternoon in the new Hopewell School.
near Hopewel, Church, Chesterfield
County. will be conducted by Liberty
Junior Order United Amari-
can Mechanics The Rev. r. T. Smith
will present Bibles to the school. and
DR.. j. c. Loving. former coroner of
Chest erfield County. will make an ad-
dress in presenting the flag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
MAN ENDS HIS LIFE ny
JUMPING INTO CANAL

Archie Peyton, about thirty tive
years old, ended mis- life Yesterday
n,orning by diving III the Icy waters OF
the Caral at the foot Of seventh Street
Several people who saw him take his
death leap soon arrived on the scene,
bat he had drowned before they sue.
ceeded in pulling him to shore. He
was turned over 10 Undertaken r. G.
Scott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
ELKS TO HAVE
LODGE OF SORROW SUNDAY

The annual memorial services of
Manchester Lodge of Elka will he held
sunday morning at II o'clock in the
lodge rooms at Eleventh and Balm
bridge streets. Past Exalted Ruler
William Perlstein will be the orator Of
the occasion. An interesting program
has been arranged by the committee
in charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

COMPENSATION which flllsd Broaddue
Memorial Haptiat Church last night
heard tho hrst of series OF sermons
last night BY Rev. A. A. Ayers. secrc-
tary OF the Baptist council, Atr. Ayera'
subject was What the Kingdom OF
God IL Like and he was heard with
marked Interest. MIR. Ayers will preach
again tonight and tomorrow NIGHT.
twicA On Sunday. 1nd win continua
tAess spsrtat Asrvices III merit wesk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
". g. r. y. Mr,s Ta,er.

Tho Woodland Heights W. c. r. r.
will meet in regular session this after
noon IN the home OF tire president
Mrs. D. C. Wilson 500 West Thirtieth
Street The meeting will begin at 3
O'Clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

Tho Rev. Pembroke ". Reed. OF
Petersburg. viii! conduct paroch,aI
missions next week in the Church Of
the Good Shepherd at Forest Hill. He
will preach every night during the
Lewis Gibbs. rector OF the Church Of
the Good Shepherd. will assist Mr.
Reed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
TWO BRITISH SHIPS
ARE REPORTED SUNK

London, Dec. 1.-Two more British
steamers, the Colenso and the Orange
Prince. have been sunk. presumably
Nv German submarines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
$3.50 to $25

Our stock OF gift goods Tor neu
ana boys is now ready Come in ana
look it over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

The Colenso. 2,53a tons. sailed from
Msddieshro, October 20, for Hull,
Vhere she arrived October 81 for
DO ay
The latest maritime records show
that the Orange Prince. 1926 tons.
Nas at Liverpool October T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23

on his nose, giving that member a
sharp tap and rebounding to the
ground.
Dobyns picked it up. 1t felt light
and wobbly. Then he noticed that it
was split, hollow ball Inside of it
was folded note. His heart flut-
tered. He opened it and read:
IF you are true man you will res
cue lady in distress from cruel
guardianship. Will you? If so, wave
your hand three times in response to
this note and get behind the lot when
l am taking my evening stroll with |
my chaperon."
Immediately, with ardor and all |
kinds of chiValric impulses uppermost |
in his mind, Dobyns swung his arm
emphatically. A fair white hand |
waved back to him from the window. |
Here was romance indeed! The |
imaginative Dobyns constructed a
COMPLEX theory of the condition of |
affairs beauty in distress, perhaps |
an heiress bereft of her rights by the
thin, sour-looking woman Of uncer-
tain age, heartles jailer.
Before evening Dobyns had all his |
plans made. They involved fast, re-
liable automobile. Just at dusk this
was halted at the rear of the lot next
door and himself in readiness for &C
ton near by.
In less than half an hour Dobyns
caught sight Of two light dresses flut-
tering about among the shrubbery.
He ventured to show himself past the
front of the automobile. Then a
strange thing occurred. The thin old
lady made dash towards the rear
of the lot. AS if in pursuit of her
the charming young lady darted after
her. She had fairly overtaken her
when the old lady stumbled over a
loose board in her path. The girl
could not stop and fell over her. Both
were apparently stunned by the un-
Co |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23


turning consciousness, but he paid
no attention to her. All his thoughts
were centered on the prosecuted
heiress. Ha, to the rescued Right
valiantly he bore her with swiftness
to the machine. Full tendeFly he
placed her on the broad soft cushions
of the rear seat. Then into place at
the wheel he sprang and they were
away like the wind.
Dobyns chose tortuous course be-
yond the limits of the town to bafie
possible rescue. Now he had rescued
the prosecuted heiriess, what should
he do with her? He had a sister
twenty miles away. He began to plan
out course of action, when the love
ly form on the cushions moved and
his involuntary passenger sat up,
rubbed her eyes and stared in sheer
bewilderment about her. -,
'Why-how-where!" she cried.
Don't be disturbed" spoke Dobyns,
hating the machine under a tree.
Eve are safe from pursuit"
'Safe - pursuit : and you = the
young man, our neighbor!"
Eyes," nodded Dobyns,, ''You see,
/ got your note" ......~ r.
my note~
And followed out your suggestion
to rescue you. Fear not. will place
you in safe hands,"
my suggestion! Rescue" cried
Rose Mayfield in the deepest amaze
ment, and then as Robyns hastily
sketched out the happenings back at
their starting point, she burst into a
peal of merry laughter.
ooh, what a comedy of errors"
cried Rose. 81 hope my aunt was not
injured. And oh-the trouble she has
made for your =
ALI the chiva1ry of his nature
seemed to shrival up as Rose Mayfeld
was made aware of all the facts in
his laundering escapade.
n II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
EIECTIoN pRncI.AMATInN.

70 The qusdf ed electors Of the
CITY % Aibuquerque, New Mexico. and
70 the qualified electors Of the ter
fliory adjacent 20 the City Of Albu-
Querque included for school purposes:
There viii be an election held the
first Tuesday u April. 1915. the same
helng the gth day Of April. for three
members Of TIE board OF education,
two of whom shall be elected for a
term % four years each. and one for
two years. 10 fll out the unexpifed
term ~ A J Maioy. resigned.
The voting places are as follows:
First Ward korber garage. 2lt
North Second street.
Second Ward--fshas Chaawlck's Of
flee. les West Cold avenue.
Third Ward-E II. Dunbar's office.
z24 West Gold avenue.
Fourth Wara--A. w. Hayden. 4f2
West Copper avenue
All qualified electors within the City
~ Albuquerque and within the terri
tory adjacent 20 sid city included for
school purposes. may vote at this cleo
ton.
Women possessing the qualifications
Tor male electors NAV also vote.
D. II. RoATRfGHT. Mayor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

- 49, wss- sa-4f EeTrits
Il 49,. = tsfr ~ asule frfe hs-
49,. .#fs - frsas. rarft AZ iea.s
49, s~sss. fha r--sa- mat
ss..ss.s 80 err.- r.. - 81 ever
...l. ss..ssss
49, fsss.rs ~ gatra.- 80 rent
3 ~. - $1,000 ar tsra SRI VIZ
1890. ~ r..r.rr rgrf-
$3.50. = = s.s.f- 80 asrs ~ : o.
49,. ss4 49,. sr,r.-.f sofar ~
r-- Etsrar1~ rafnr.~ =
$3.50 - 80 farrar mayer.
.-f.ssas - e rtasf .ffs re- SOS
~ 49, sa sar-r. a. 81 Ur.f nrHf
- 80 4es-ma 4-a au 80 faess t-a.
80. $780,
rree = A-sfk..an rst. "a rrrrrfrg the
sasae4 hs fha rrri y msrn ~ ~
500 ~ eha esfa ~ rra EB.rf4. Ii
s.es,aees agftfra r~fer canopy
ars.ss 5000 1900 ~ .rre5nr trrarea
.gfs t8f.@ : ersaf fat-ras ~ rrrrfs
49,. .-sssa4 aa#ars rrrr 49, there q
- 1870 - faes am sf1w fhe
-t.~s ~ arar 49, pnrIf Il WiHarf
800 1900 - fra srraE.r gsrr-s
= rsf~aa rarf Ii times fnrfra the
80 80 sea rsfsar rar ffet fta
.ss.~as 49, felf.rrs Tor aseeraf fsgs
nss asaae Ia a4at fall4aers Are
.rTs-sas ~ a#ar. sf~ar-fr me Eeq
eeass tess 9arh armed afa TO-
.ssr hssr aasr fra ID bv en-
$50 - - rzhf ~ 90 hoard
re ss.ssssrs arr -rtlrr raff 8
s- 49, fhs- ls. rasa, sta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
ADO ASSOCIATION
IS GOING AF TER
AID FROM State
Want 70 Get East-an6-Best
Highway 10 600d Shape Be-
fore Heavy Tide Of Auto
Traffic Begins.

fyfienatss effort Ga Ea4 STATE aid
i t~ da3 upnH at the meeting
of enc Aka 1erwMy assrr.ato 10 h@
ntit r%nf T@es1sF az Neirose Goa
~ 81 h ~ers. one - the vice pres
~ ~ - fhe asssrsatzor uas rrlfiea
yesterday e The meeting
inc ass4e szen ms the ABB
HIGHWAY Nhaeh runs parallel r1 tire
elrfa Yes seiea rds-aff from AGO
p o. Cows. n New MeV7 g. the
a1 rafffai ari-WFal hiEhwaF 81
fte si1tf There are. hnEeaar. sei--
ffai Pad riaeas fhal need EnTx and
Pc wants r. Esr frs dure
tffff 80 hasE th1e ~ alfnmogile
Nf-fl-e o. tn aXp1s lt5an sets Co., The
sf arH1 Eepes 60 draH many tour
sis haf aaF saIz sumner despite fnH
fct ihat the Ab0 hiznWaF e. lhe new
eE ai iis sze IL tire state
N- itiu1 - - determined af THE
Aitf1se meet mr SILL bH the route east
~ Amarillo. TEX. ana fhe matrsr 10
Efert2 tnH Ilne eass from WeifuE-
ton Ean THE matter 10 getting the
4r Yes Nlseare1 boiler Naes f0r
enc rr pieces - fgrre-s has
fe taEtR uu with the railway off
e4ls it e BEGGED o. have lrna Def
aiif rferaaas.an ln regard no. This nc
~ Nfirfae u.@s8ins
trFanee county hss Pat ifs par -
nf rd Cd essa8 sa1re u adln- the
$50 fas tffnaars - taf asno
r -aaf eaHafF Hant fG ret Cd iu
fH saans ard are r1Fsrg ener-
zf,talg fa tfaf end
John ~ o0rhetf Mourtainair.
Hlfr lasr - IRE sasqeiariuns legislative
rfuulree. wrote Colonel sellers thar
Do dE17rzea1az the people 20 Ms,fose
ar 1efE4 ready - entertain the
1e4at 11 gaFaiiv ard may SCI
rreteieaB in hospitality that wli De
hiFl iu wet b. 8fhaF places along
the t.rr#aE when the organization
mefF@ teF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
FLAMING BANKRUPT AT
90: RESTAURANT CLOSED

Jafe Fiamlnx &c gear Ola. far
twemfF Fenrs restaarantseeper at
70 Z saafa fffM street yesterday pas
ad3nd4Ad 8 asasfaHt sF Referee lolr
" Wilson Geofge & Taylor st11s-
no fpf Flaming has fHed golrn-
lars petition
The principal aeuts Here rent and
moftzage Flaming had borrowed
pfaft.eaiD al BE- could on q lii- i1-
s4fauae poilcF % keep from going 60
ihe walt The place 4as closed af
room yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
B0HEMlANS CONVICTED
OF HIGH TREASON
- sssats4 hamsHst t~srlsl tFsssn ~fRrt
iumasDn. ApfH 3 Gls0 n. m -

FFFslIuH. tffH , = 20 q. mI ---A
dispatch ifam Bernie 30 the MORNING
fcst AfYH Municipal Councillor Mais-
loufnsky ard twenty municipal ems
pioses - Prague. Bohemia, have been
found guilty. IT hlsh treason and sem
tenefd g terms % imprisonment
mnsine from three 70 fourteen year,
The men we're charged with eirculat-
ins ness unfataranle g. Austria Hun
gary according 70 fhe correspondent.
a Vienna court martial" The cor-
IeefrsNasai continues, condemned
fltttiwo pefsans 70 death fnr high
treason. among them the Countc-8
liauaeh EiAht IL These persons
Eaye hreA eseeuted hnt the aeutcrcfs
~ The ffmalnder were c0mmufe1 ~
tegms II iffm fuaf q ivn yeaf~ ir-
pFie9s p ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
Or. {. [. HOUSE HEARD
By 4 LARGE AUDIENCE

Dr r T. House. - Portland. ore.
W1n g. El5aE q series 81 lectures nr
ihe F Echeias5 = Health az the
Fifst cangFesa li8Hal fhurcn. last
night - before thk biggest crowd
inai has attended at2s y the meetings
- s1ei las slzht @as The PSF
choiogy = PraseTs
~ HORSE sit speak tonight 81
ffb h.eiacs m How 70 Get Health
ans HeH e Keep Healthy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
CHARGED WITH
ACCEPTING BRl8ES

a. ~atsfsz aoesss- sst-ss- LEssr- s-srI
1unrie. led April --An indfrf-
mems chareIaE maIfsasance in offlee
ao- ffturHed IS the Delaware county
zrtni furl taday against Mayor R0i-
Hn g. EHnrh. He aas arrested to-
righi and released ~ ti8ea bond.
True bills eharsi1z tn acceptance ~
0fiofs were returned aeaingt Mayor
Huufh aud members n the city adj
mini-ITarien YESTERDAY
The Indictment returned today
charges Mayor Eansh eonspirel With
Deputy Prosecutor Gene williams
hief ~ FaHe William A. MeIisaine
and hrh Maa1F. president ~ the po-
ice aear@. 81 prevent the enforcement
" criminal Iaw#
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
AMERICAN CHINESE
FAVOR RESISTANCE

- ~@*@fHN aasss4L esfcss- lfssro -eaEi
San Francisco. ApFH Each u
The see nan ghlmese in the United
sfates suoa Hlgi he asked pap 3 tax
~ 80 for the parp0sf % raising a
fund q resist Japa8s demands upon
China, according fp prominent mem
Beers ~ San Fraaceeas Chlp-se cpi-
fny.
Plans for the collection n this fund.
L wa salH weFe laia today az q meet.
ina " Chinese leaders and heads Of
me revolutionary party at the head.
guafiefs u the Chimes SIX COM
wnlea Another meeiing 10 develop
these plane will BE- held sunday.
Dr Fcne % You. head 81 the Chi
nfse nationalist association said the
thineea IT Ameri feared that prHsi-
dent asB Shi KAT vas preparing 10
aceeda e. Japans demands an,i that
ne would e uTecd uy petitions 10
make M concessions ihat would lu-
i9fe chinata tntegFtV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
Jury GIVEN GOOD FRIDAY
OFF BY DISTRICT JUDGE

The pedl lary was excused fssl er-
day 81 5aHEe aagn8llF ~ rh dis
uia feHrl sefagse Is uas Gned Vii
laf The case - r Golnez aeaiuH
tht Santa fe EsAlvaF 1913 ~ begun
TODAY Gomez asks lEigu -lt for
- soc tesase - alleged personal Boz
luF.ss received az Mecartrs
Mfs efeFlrafs Dueppieman filed
sIii far divorce. charging her bus
bard. HeHff = Dfappit man vita nom
slgreFt aHa sndenmenf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
VILLA FORCES WAIT
ARRIVAL OF ARTILLERY

Brownsville. Tex April q Geu
Jose Rodriguez commanding the
villa troops investing Matamoras. "a
his headquarters tedaV said he has
three batteries II rntt-flye- 20
e.ehfy m1lmefer fied guns en route
for use asaiust the Matamoras
trenches
~ Ro1eeusz camp there were re-
ports That one battery 81 Villas artil.
lefN nls witala q few miles ~ Maia-
mWas coming overland because W
BORN un railroads biplane iaS Idle
at the camp ail day The paired
parts II this machine. held 90 on The
American side 81 the river last night,
finally were allowed a. egoss into
Mekisa
Radrisuez 81 j he dofs not expegs
villa 60 join him 10 the attack "a
Matamuras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

Nea orleans. April 1.-The Cisye-
iand Americans defeated the New
ORLEANS southern association team. y
60 I here fuHat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

batteries LNtefett Rogers. Sic
T J ead anil street smith HlW. Cooper
iand fmith. Murphy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

Richmond Wiz AufN ~l ite
Philadelphia Athiftie hofeafpd the
Richmond tpfefnauonaA hers today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

AeH sf Ee
Lfu An ks Portland
0akiard n F1ant ar1 8