davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Newport News. Va. March To-
Surgeon KnOneck OF the Eitel told
Customs Collector Hamilton that the
Frye was sunk In the south Atlantic
on January - after the Eitel had
taken Off Captain Kiehne. his family
and all the crew.
Within an hour after the Prinz Ell
tel Friedrich had arrived In Hampton
Roads n request was made 10 the
Newport News Shipbuildlng and Dry
dock company for information
whether the concern could at once
begin work on repairs. The ship
building company Immediately com
municated the request to the navy
department at Washington aud asked
whether the United States would
have any objection
Rear Admiral Beatty. commandant
of the Norfolk navy yard. after re-
porting the arrival Of the German
cruiser. received Instructions from
Secretary Daniels u make an inves-
tlgatlon and send him full report.
Rudolph schulz. representative 81
Ia Norfolk ship chandler. went along
side the Prinz Eltel Friedrich nt old
Point
The commander Of the German
cruiser made some inquiries Of him
and indicated that ne mean. o. go "a
the Newport News shin wards. The
German captain said that there had
been trouble with some of the ma
chinery. He declined 10 say whether
he would inferno the vessel
Schulz said he counted twelve
guns. about five inch caliher. aboard
the steamer. and that there Were
many passengers aboard. inclndinl
women and children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
State Treasurer Also Comes in
for Warm Words for Failure
to Spend More Time Attend
ing to Duties of Office.
HOT SHOT HANDED TO
ABSENTEE OFFICIALS
Mcdonald Vigorous in Con-
demnation Of Men Who Ask
State to Pay for Clerk Hire
Though Not Busy.
(Stnte Capital Bureau
COT Evening Herald.
(5i De Vargas Hotel.

. Santa Fe. ~ NJ. March 10 I
y When the house met al o'clock 4
y this afternoon Speaker Romero 4
. announced that House Bill No. I
. 35S. the Renehan deficiency bill,
. was delivered To the governor at 4
. 3 y. m. last Saturday and that 4
y not having been returned with I
y or without approval within three 4
. days sunday excluded. he de- 4
. clarcd said bill TO have become 4
. law by limitation
Al 3:15 the governors message +,
. appeared at the door of the
. house where Il was required 10
. wait until 3:28. The message 4
. was then received. There is no
. question that the receipt of the
. veto message uFon tins bill any
y time today win make the veto ef-
y fective ana the haste to declare
. the bill law by limitation II due
. 10 the fact that there Is consid
. cradle doubt in the house major
. ity management that they can
. control a two-thirds vote To pass
y the bill over the veto.
o The governor this afternoon
. announced having signod the fol-
. lowing bills.
. House BHl 30. 3Gt, adopting
y he MccEem- Davis codincation
. of the laws.
. Senate 1911 No. 5S, amending
. the common law rule of con
= tempt
senate Bill 30. 5S, 10 permit
. the transfer of court house re- Z
. pair fund To- court house build
. Ing fund.
y senate Biil 80. 1875, declaring
. the silver city Mogollpn road Z
. -tnt' highWay.
. Senate Bill No 81, defining the
. qualifications and duties OF pres
. idcntial electors
. senate Blll 80. 20. amending
. the street paving law and assess-
. ing cost against abuting prop
y erty
. Senate Bill No. t6i, amending
. the county salary law,
y House Bill No. 70. the electric
. headlight hin
y House Bili No. lit. the Mon
y toya nrphanage bin.
. House Bill Nn. az, relating To
. the custody Of forest rescr"c
. funds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
DENlI. .OPMENTS AWAIT
REI'lN or JNKgNNZN \

Washington. March To- Develop
mcnts In the Mexican situation today
were awaiting General CH.rauHn'a an
swer To the American note demand
iug AN Improvement OF conditions In
Mexico Cily. There were indications
that the reply would be- favorable.
Conflicting dispatches as To- the
evacuation of Mexico Guy during the
last twenty -four hours caused much
doubt a dispatch from Vera cruz
Yesterday al 10 "a, IN, indicated Gen
eral pbrcgon was sin IN control
Tho VILLA agency had dispatches from
Juurcl saying pbregons troops cyac-
uatod Yesterday ana were replaced
by Z1pAta troops
40 changes were made iu the naval
orders which are sending the huttlr-
ship Georgia dud the armured cruiser
Washington to Vera cruz tu reinforce
the fleot of small craft thcIc.
MISS Mabel r. }oardmau uf the
American Red cross, consulted with
Secretary Bryan and Counsellor Lam
cling of the state department today In
regard 10 the Mexican relief u was
decided to await further Information
from Mexico city before taking nlul
steps. The adylsabiliN OF hyltiue
some other American countries. cs-
pecialb Argentina, Brazil ma chile
to Join the United States 100 the Next
can relief work was suggested.
NJ WORD RECEIVED
AT VILLA HENDQI NRTIRs
T., paHo. Tex, March 10 No word
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
PEACE RUM0Rs SEND
WHEAT PRICE DOWN

Chicago, March i0.-vlolont down
ward swings In the price Of wheat to-
day resulted from London reports
that an official announcement of Ger
many's terms OF peace was about to
be made. As much as iac a ousnei
was cut from values. May wheat 2oid
today al si.49M. as against si.s5 last
night.
Feeling at the close was unsettled
with the market as a whole 24c 10
.2Ac lower. compared with twenty
four hours before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

the next day. Captain II. ". Keihne
had his wife and two small aoEs with
him and crew of thlrty-oae. Tho
ship. built AZ Bath in 1901. was valued
az ti5o.0o0. The cargo was valued
az t2s2.000.
Tho Frye's manifest, on sile at the
custom house here, ahows that she
cleared for Queenstown and Fni-
mouth for orders November 4. with
iss.s06 bushels OF white Walla Walia
wheat and e5.2Te basheln of red
wheat. No. other cafso n mentioned.
NJ. H. Houser. who loaded the boat
az the West Seattle elevator. says she
had no other cargo OF any kind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
ALFALFA GROWERS
WANT EMBARGO BY
TEXAS DISSOLVED

santa Re, \. NJ. March ia del
egatlon representing large alfalfa
growers OF the lover Rio drande
valley. waited on the governor today
60 secure his good offices with the
governor OF Texas to hft tht Texas
embargo on New Mexico hay. A.
precaution against foot and mouth
disease germs this hay, principal crop
ta the Las Cruces district, Is nov
barred from its principal market IN
the Panhandle and southwest Texas
The growers propose 20 fumigate H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
(slgnedl
(Signed)
MIGUEL A. ATERO,
President.
CHARLES +. EASLEi,
Secretary.
u. ~. BOATRIGHT
JOSE /. RpNBAl.
Nclraskan. Held Under MANN Nci.

Lincoln, Sch. March 10 Grover
q. Ncff ana his wiic, Ellcn Noff aged
20 and 23, respectively, chnrsed WIN
the abduction of Nclhe Taylor, LIN
clon girl. and taking her CO Missouri
for Immoral purposes. were brought
tn Lincoln yesterday by United States
Marshal Miller uf kansas Cily and
at hearing before federal com
missioner were hound uN'' &" lh'
nest term of ,ho United states court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
Submersible U-2O
Sunk, Admiralty
Announces
Destroyer Ariel Rams Submar-
inc and Sends 1t to Bottom ;
Crew Surrenders and Is Res
cued.

London, March 10 $3.50 .. m)
The British admiralty an-
Bounccd today that the German
submarine which was rnmnied
and sunk today hy the British
torpe,lo destroyer Arlcl was the
U-2t instead of the U-20. n pre-
Viously stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
Thaw to Take the
Stand In Behalf
of Himself
Prosecution Proceeding Along
Line of Proving Unsound.
ness of Mind of Slayer of
Stanford White.

New York. March i0.-Harry X.
Thaw VIII take the witness stand in
his own behalf In his trial with ave
cO-defcndants charged with cOnspir-
acy. according To the announcement
ny his attorneys today. lie will tell
the story of his escape from Mattea-
wan. they said. In this way. they be-
lieye. he VIII materially aid the light
they are making To establish his
sanity.
Each of the witnesses placed upon
the stand today by the state upon
cross examination was asked questions
des gned to indicate TO the jury that
the slayer of stanford White was OF
unsound mind at the time OF his es-
cape. Although none of the witnesses
was asked dire,,ly whether he con-
sidercd Thaw sane, each WIS ques-
toned closely about Thaws personal
appearance. his manner of discussing
current topics and OF occupying his
spare moments.
The witnesses. most OF them EN-
ployes at the hospital. agreed that
Thaw was always neatly dressed; that
he never was yiolent and that he
read many text books on various sub
iects and current novels
The state was expected to complete
it, case late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Washington. March i0.--secretnry
Daniels today ordered the naval
yacht Dolphin from the Washington
navy yards 90 New York 10 aid IN the
enforcement % neutrality IN the har-
nor there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
HULL VALUED At Sl5OOOO AND CARGO AT NEARLY
DOUBLE THAT sum; IHIRTY-FIvE PEOPLE ABOARD

Request for Repairs Follows Arrival of Warshp Port and
shpbuilding Concern Takes Up Matter With Federal
Authorities at Washington Before Repying Read Ad-
mral Beatty Order Make Full Investigation and Report
Results to Secretary Daniels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
VESSEL BRINGS MORE
THAN 500 PRISONERS

Newport News Va. March H.
The German auxiliary cruiser pr.nz
Eitel Friedrich. another Of the elusive
German sea ruvers which have ecen
hindcring commerce of the allies ON
the seven seas. slipped into port here
early today. presumably eluding the
British ana French cruisers along the
coast. In need of repairs. coal and
provisions for her crew and with more
than 800 prisoners taken from prizes.
Last niRht after dark the German
ship appeared on Cape Henry, but did
not enter until after daylight when
sho passed quarantine and dropped
anchor at this port. All her officers
preserved the strictest silence. Her
captain dispatched a message telling
OF his arrival TO the German embassy
in Washington. The United states
coast guard ship Onondaga went
alongside TO take up her watch TO pre-
serve the neutrality Of the United
States, until officials at Washington
decide what shall be done with the
Prlnz Eitel Friedrich
Scared by the red rust and salt OF
her months at sea, the German aux
Hilary was painted white on one side
ana black on the other. Il was re-
ported In marine circles that the Eitel
Friedrich had been chased TO the
three-miie limit by a British cruiser
but az the German had scaled the
lips of his officers, Il was not con-
flrmed.
The German auxiliary cruiser Priui
Ishel Friedrich arrived hese today
presumably for coal and supplies. sh'
Is reported to have s26 French and
Russian prisoners OF war aboard,
While details are lacking, II Is said
the Frye, which carried grain, was
one OF the ships sent 10 the bottom pS
the Prinz Elssi Friedrich with CAP
tain Kiele and his wife are othei
members OF the crew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
CRUISER PR|Nz E|TEL
FRIEDRICH SENDS THE
VIM. FRYE To BOTTOM

Surgeon Of Vessel Breaks Seal Of Silence Imposed on Officers
of TeutOn Vessel by Captain aud Tells Customs Collector
Of Fate Of Merchantmen Since She Passed Cape Flatery
Day Following Departure from Seattle November Sixth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

s~s~s~~~>~es~S~~~~N~N~s~ ~s~s~>~~~~>~e~~~~S~seNN~
sulting thcrcfrom are not TO be at
tributcd to the management.
"No. 2. The punishment of Mus
grove was unusually cruel and se-
we're. The fault lies with the assist
ant superintendent iinpatience on
his Part az the characterization of tho
said convict and the failure OF the or
dinary punishment TO produce re-
suits. while Il does not justify IA
some degree mitigatcs the fault
Physical or corporal chns;iscment
should be- prohibited by law, espe-
CIally ben these DAYS when humane
methods of correction have been
found effective In many penal insti-
tutiuns There is room to believe
that criticism of tho management by
"a convict. which he sought Co make
public abroad, was AN element which
caused the punishment inflicted To
no so grave.
Nu. q. 4 separate cell houXe for
the women prisoners should be erect
,d adiu,en, to the main enclosure but
not within 10. surrounded ny "a wall uf
its own. This can bc cone with pgiSun
labor aId such materials as the prison
can supply az a cost of about $4,000.
u is mmcndcd
At as meeting mere last week the
pcnitcntary board adopted the fol-
lowing resolution;
whereas. u has come to 'hc
knowledge of the pcnitcutlary board
that charges have been made reflect
ing upon the manugemcnt oi the
state pouiteutiury hy this board and
tho superintendent or said pcnitcn-
/ tiary, aud
Whereas. such charecs were re.
Gently considered by the committee ON
the ponitentiary of the house of rep
rcscutatiyes OF this state, ana such
charges were disproycd by the cyi-
denco before said committee, ana
Whereas, the matters ana things
| considered by said committee were In
the month Of January, i914. duly i'm
vcstigated by this board and the board
acquitted the superintendent from
any culpablc or reprehensible COM
. duct In The management of said pen
/ itentiary and
Whereas. such reports are culcu-
| lated To mislead and To injure the
discipline In said institution by Gre
atiug discomfort among the convicts
/ therein,
he % resolved, that We deprccate
] the fact that untruthiui ana mislead
/ Ing statements relating 10 such man
| agement have been circulated against
this board and said superintendent
and,
BE II further resolved, that this
board congratulate the management
| OF said peniteutiary upoa the iacl
! that neither this board nor said leg
| lslatlyc committee have found any
| thing In either of the investigation
referred Go that called Tor any censur'
| of the superintendent of said institu
ton or oi any of the officials con
neCtcd herewith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Seattle. wash. March i0.--rhe
American steel ship william r. frye,
s.374 gross tons. owned by the Ar
thur sewai company of Bath Maine
sailed from Seattie, november o, with
q cargo OF d.2O0 long tons of wheat
for Queenstown and has not been re-
ported since she passed Cape flauery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

There seems to be more and more
question in the minds OF many as TO
whether or not the governor viii nee
essarily nave 20 hisapprove hy veto
the measures which reached him
Monday morning and this question ~
forming one of the interesting issues
~ the closing hours of the session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

tConilnued on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

TIE Wi1trtifst
Tonight ana Thursday generally
fair: not ~ cold tonight Maximum.
"a, minimum 10, range. %; at
a. m. 20; north winds. partly
cloudy.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
PERIOD OF "CAR SHORTAGE" :"

Washington, Oct. S.-The inter state commerce commission today called attention to the fact that the annual recurring period of lear shortage" is again appearing nd that both shippers and railroads do all in their power to see that cars are moved and unloaded promptly.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
FIRE PREVENTION
 URGED ON PUPILS
Speaking in Schools Opens Cam.
 paign of CarefulneSS

Fire prevention Day Is being ob- noon with special exercises appro- priate to the occasion. Mayor Quig- ley, chairman of the general commit tee appointed in charge of the days observance, spoke at High schoo and Smith school. His Honor is an alumnus of the Smith school and in memory of his boyhood days made a special effort to greet the pupils there and talk to them on the dan- ger of setting fires and the terrible losses sustained each year caused by playing with matches.
 Circulars issued by the committee on education and publicity relating to fire prevention were distributed today through the school children.
 Tonight in the board of public works room in the City hall, the gen. eral and ward sub committee will hold a meeting in regard to tomor- rows work. The ward committees, consisting of ten members each, will make property inspections tomorrow and give needed suggestions in regard to fire prevention. Where they find conditions which might. prove bad in case of fire suggestion will be offered looking to correction. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, under direc- ton of Chairman E. B. filling of the board of public safety, there will be a parade of the city fire apparatus In which the T. A. & B. drum corps, Boy Scouts and Veteran Bremen will take port. The parade will be from te Central fire station south to Franklin Square and return to head quarters
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08

The school board held its monthl meeting this afternoon at 4:3O o'cloc
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
FEAR PLOT EXISTS
 TO WRECK PLANT
Employes Of Aetna Explosive Com pany at Emporium, Pa., Refuse
 to Return to Work.

Emporium, Pa., Oct. s.-Fearing that plot existed to wreck the plant of the Aetna Explosive Company, where an explosion Wednesday night of 2S5,000 pounds of smokeless pow der, destined for the allies, killed four men and injured seven seriously, between 400 and 500 employees re- fused to return to work yesterday.
 A report last night said that short ly before the explosion three men of German descent, who had been dis charged on Wednesday, were seen in the plant. Officials of the company refused to deny or affirm the report. No arrests have been made.
 Mystery regarding the cause of the explosion was increased yesterday with the finding of two burning bales of cotton beneath the power and en- gineering plants. The cotton was re- moved and the flames extinguished. Later, a search revealed oil soaked waste in the buildings
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
INCOMES EMERALD OIL
The Successful Home Treatment for Swollen Veins

Delay in treating Varicose Veins is a dangerous proceeding. There is a new Home Treatment that sufferers can depend upon that gradually re- duces the enlarged veins to normal size and stops the aching almost instantly.
 Get a two ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil Gull strength) from any first-class drug store and apply to the veins as directed.
 Mrs. H. K. A., Odanah, Mich, writes: Emerald Oil has reduced my swollen veins wonderfully" Gener- ous sample by mail on receipt of 1Oc, from Moone Chemical Co.,, Roch- ester, N. Y.
 Clark and Brainerd. Riker-Hege- man Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
FINANCIAL NEWS
MORE GAINS MADE
 ON STOCK MARKET
Several Issues Advance From One
 to Three Points

New York, Oct. 8. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Further substantial recoveries from the widweek severe declines were recorded at the opening today. Advances of 1 to 8 points from yes terday's final quotations were made by Crucible Steel, Colorado Fuel, Bald win Locomotive and Westinghouse, the latter opening with $500 shares at 135 to 136 1-2, a maximum jump of 2 3-s. United States Steel rose IA and S1 1-4 and Bethlehem Steel added almost two points to its previ- ous record at 452 Is, soon ascending to 459. General motors rose S1-2 to S45 and other specialties rose ap- preciably. New York Central, Att chison, Union Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio and New Haven supplemented yesterdays gains.
 CLOSE-Trading paused somewhat in the final hour, but the supremacy of the railroads remained undisturbed. The closing was strong.
 New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
CHy Ken1s

Tegner lodge, O. of ", will hold an important meeting on October IS. Everybody knows it's Besse-Le- lands for good clothing.-advt
 The Vega society will meet tomor- ments for a series of whists to be held during the winter season. Special shirt sale, Saturday only at Wilson's.-advt.
 Frank Moran and J. F. Brown of Washington. D. C., are guests of local friends.
 Everybody knows it's Besse-Le- lands for good neckwear.-advt. The annual hospital tea of the Wo- mans hospital board will be given in the Center church parlors on October 20, at 3:30 o'clock instead of on the date first selected.
 New Britain lodge of Moose will hold an important meeting this eve- ming in Judd's block. Conrad Wahrenberger is improving at the New York sanitarium where he recently underwent an operation. Complaints of stolen bicycles have been made by Francis R. Dolan, Will liam Dykman and Clifford Parsons. Next Thursday evening New Brit ain council, O. U. A. M, will ob- serve its thirty-seventh anniversary, a supper and social being scheduled.
 Sergeant Greene of the Whining ton police department was visitor in town yesterday as was Officer. Noonan of the Washington police force.
 Everybody knows it's Besse-Le- lands for good caps.-advt.
 Maple trees set out for $50 each. by Forestry Commission. File appli- cations and cash with H. K. Johnson, 517 Church street; Volz Floral Co., 92 West Main street; Rossberg Bros, 165 Main street; Gaffney Bros, 9S Washington street; Anton Cieszynski, 317 517 Main street. Number limit ed to 100.-advt.
 The condition of Mrs John F. Cal lahan of Bassett street who is i'll re- mains about the same.
 Fred McEnroe, assistant sanitary inspector leaves tomorrow on 2 weeks vacation.
 Assistant Chief w. J. Noble and a party of friends will attend the opening games of the worlds series in Boston next week.
 John A. Lynch of the New Britain Trust company will attend the worlds series game in Boston next Tuesday.
 Henry Rice of the New Britain Gas Light company leaves tomorrow on a weeks vacation to New York and vicinity. 1
 On November 1 the children's classes at the Burritt Mission will open under the leadership of Charles R. Atwood, assisted by. seevral church societies. These classes will con- tinue until May.
 The annual inspection of streets by the board of public works scheduled for today has been postponed until Tuesday.
 Marriage intentions have been filed by Frederick H. Meeker and Elsa G. Baker of Southington and George Kamenca and Helen Gibrau of Wa tertown
 Constable Fred Wrinkle will auction off horse, wagon and harness at Central park tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 The annual cradle roll of the South church, which was to be held tomor- row, has been postponed for week.
 Special lot of hats from $2.O0 to $500. M. Seibert.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
SHOWER FOR MISS GAFFNEY

. Miss Anna Grace Gaffney of Hart street, who is to become the Kide
 of Redmond William Morrison of Hartford next Tuesday at St. Joseph's church, was rendered a utility shower last evening at the home of Miss
 Rose Darrow of Glen street. A. large number of Miss Gaffnev's friends were present and she received
 many useful and beautiful gifts. A social followed and rAreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
COLTS ARMS TAN .HUNDREDP0INTI
Closed Last Night Y55-76|
 Today Stands at S5O|

Colts Fire Arms. whioA hal quiet around the 75O mark for or more. took another phenl rise in today's market and hefor this afternoon was offered a Report of further war orders q with Bulgaria's action in the pean war situation undoubtedly sponsible for this latest jun, Colts. HskAA
 Other local stocks apparnntij moved little fin sympathy. AuI Brass has softened somewhat arl stands at 245 bid and 250
 Standard Screw common is a more active, the quptations 275-2s0. Bristol Brass is uncf at s9 bid, 70 asked. New Dep is offered at 1s0. New Britai chine is in more demand, 70 bel and so asked. Scoville Mfg. quiet with sales at 450.