davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
M{LLEN Says HE FORCED
new HAVEN 70 ITS KNEES
Virtually Bought OFF by Of'er of
Nicc-Pscsideucy, After Threat
cnin. Rate Cut
TELLS STORY WITH RELISH
Testimony Frequently Interrupted by
Clashes uf Counsel Over Introduce
i:on Of fviGcnce---E'Ormcr Prssi-
dent Taft MAY iic Witness.


dent Taft MAY iic Witness.
NEW YORK. October 2i.-Althoush
Charles Mollcn. formerly president
Of tn" New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. was char
acteriz,a hv Frank J.. SChwacker. the
Fedora, ATTORNEY rs 4 frankly hostile
witness duriue the continual ion Of his
testimony to-day at the trial OF tn"
ol.vcu H,w Haven directors under the
sherman Lass. the attorney succeeded.
nt>errhel,s> ia Introducing through
sir Nellen what IS deemed some OF tho
most important evidence against The
defendants contained in the govern
mcuts case MIR. Molleu frankly con-
coded that tn" carly competition he
tween the New Haven and the New
YORK ana n" England. which j; sub
Scoucutly :bSCrbod. was Of the cut
throat variety He testified that it
Was state of rivalry between the
Boston and Maine and tho New Haven
IA; led - IN" famous Corsair agree
,Ecnt hy which the two roads agreed
70 kcrp out 81 ,ach other. territory
49, identified minutes o. the board of
directors meeting Of the Now Haven,
yylc o. steps were taken 20 enter into
agreement with the New YORK; Central
70 'Seen otGr roads from entering New
Sory CITY He told how the New
!,avcn hal secured control OF two Of
the sew York and New l;nglaud's con-
rycctious with Sew N"rk City and cut
Then, or
,Witn cytdcu, relish lie related the
..tory &. nG'.Ir. as manager of the
N,,y Euuland. nrouuht the New iia
Ven 10 "a. Knees Icy threatening a rate
cj,r and Of making such q !samc""
N himself tha, inc was virtually
lp,tht o:f d., the Now Haven with an
uifer of thy icc-plo.:l"ncy Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

fearful effect OF a summary execution
OF this sort upon public opinion both
here and abroad. and. although had
no authority for doing SO. called ;,ttcn-
ton TO the possibility that it might
bring about rcpriSals.
The Spanish minister forcibly sup
ported all our representations. and
made an earnest plea for clcmency.
Baron Won Der Lanckcn stated that
the military governor was the supreme
authority in matters of this sort. and
that an appeal from his decision could
he carried only TO the Emperor. the
Gorernor-Gcneral having no authority
TO intervene in such cases.
After some discussion. he agreed to
call the military governor on the tele-
phone and learn whether he had al
ready ratified the sentence. and whether
He returned in about half an hour
and stated that he had been TO confer
personally with the military governor,
VINO said he acted in the case of Miss
Carell only after mature dcliberation,
that the circumstances in her case were
OF such Il character that he considered
the infiction of the death penalty inn
poratiNe, and that he must decline to
accept your plea for clcmency or any
representation in regard to the mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
4 SOCIAL.
SERVICE. DEPARTMENT

He recommends social service de-
partmcnt. cooperative in it's plan and
constituting an Integral part OF the
States hospital system aS the remedy
DR.. Drewry direct" attention TO the
fact not generally known that "volmn-
tarH patients are received and treated
in the hospitals for the insane. He
says:
only Il few patients have yet taken
advantage as they should of the new
statutory provision for admission with
out formal commitment. AS soon,
however as ii is generally known that
persons in the incipicnt stages of mem
tai disease may 40 to our State hos
pitfalls without going through the pro-
cess and publicity OF legal commitment
by justice and two physicians many
VIII, doubtless. seek the early treatment
provided. thereby preventing In many
instances permanent insanity.
The new law providing for emcr-
Scncy admission of extreme cases
should also be rcsortcd TO moro fire.
Iucntly AS Il means OF early treatment
and OF avoiding commitment to Jail"
BEGAN YEAR WITH
DEFICIT OF SI5734
The financial statement for the wear
shows that the Institution received
from the auditor for the years main
tcnance Sl6S.333.2S. and from othc;
Hc"'NSH' 'H''HS'N' u moneys received
from sales and amounts refunded. the
sum Of Sll2.o?. The exp, nditurcS for
the year amounted 10 Sl7S. 262.I0. which
rs $9,Sl1.33 in excess Of receipts The
new year was begun accordingly with a
deficit Of $l5,13i.2j.
The accumulated indebtedness of the
hospital to October l. is S2j..5l5S
There We're in the hospital October l.
1914, l.6i6 patients. During the year
$40 were added making "A total Of
".242, or 100 more than in the previous
year. They came from every city cS-
ccpt charlottesville. ana from all cX-
ccpt eight counties, chiefly In the
Southwest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
CONTINUE TO APPEAL.
TO EVERY SENTIMENT

Even after Baron Won Der Lanck-
ems very positive and definite state
ment that there was no hope, and that
under the circumstances even the
Emperor himself could not Intervene
we continued to appeal to every scnti-
ment to secure delay.
The Spanish minister even led
Baron Won Der Lancken aside I'm order
to say very forcibly Il number IF things
which he would have felt Il hcsitancv
In saying in the presence of the
younger officers and OF Mr.. Dcleval. Il
belgian subject
Ills EXccliency talked vcr:- earnest
IS with Baron Won Der Lancken for
about Il quarter of an hour. During
this time Mr.. Delcval and presented
to the Younger officers every argu-
mcnt we could think Of.
"Cnfortunatcly our efforts we're un-
awaiting. We pcrScvcrcd unit! II was
only too clear that there WIS no hone
Of securing any consideration for the
ease. We left shortly after midnight.
and immediately returned to the le-
tSignedD HUGH GIBSON"
ported to Mr.. Wh!tlock thu; on the
iai'urc OF the German authorities to
reply 10 Mr. Whitlocli's request on
August ~ that Mr. Delevnl he per-
mitted to see Miss Cavell in order to
have all necessary steps taken for
her defense, another letter was dis
patched on September 10. to which Il
German reply on the 18th refused the
request, but referred him Ia Attorney
kirsChcn. who had been assigned for
the defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
, EARNEST LETTER OF APPEAL
Bh MINISTER WHIpIOtt<

The letter sent by Mr. Whitlock 10
baron won Der I.ancken by MIR. C;ihson
on the night OF the nth follows:
y our ENccllency.-I have inst
learned that Miss Caven who is :,
hrlt!Sh subject and consequently uuder
the protection OF my embassy. was this
morning condemned 10 death bv son.
,ohcc "i court martial. Without going
INT" the causes which led to such q
sever" sentence. and one which. II ali
Inc reports which have reached me arc
correct Is more severe III this case thai,
IN all others which have been tried hv
'hc same tribunal, ! hope to be able 70
"'i'rhl |" the sentiments of humanity
an" generosity of His EXccllcncy. the
governor general, on behalf of Misc
C+FcIl, IN order that the sentence or
dcath which has been passed against
h'r may be committed and that this
UNHAPPY lady he not executed
MISS cavcll is the head nurse Of -
surgical Institute OF brussels. She has
Sbent her life in ;tlicviating the .,,c
longs OF others. and at her school
nave been trained numerous nurses
VINO throughout tho world. I'm GERMANY
q" III be!slun!, have Kept watch M tn,
nedsI'tS OF patients AT the beginning
OF the war Miss Cavcn gave her x.r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
LAWYERS NOT ALLOWED
TO SEE THEIR CLIENT


Attorney KiySchen. Mir. Dclcval re-
ported. stated that lawyers defending
Hys oncrs before = German military
,Uu.t were not allowed 10 sec their
Il ci!tS before /! !al and were not shown
anE dOvum.n; OF the prosecution, but
;hat t".Il WIS developed so carefully
and s.owly tina; II was possible to have
:nir knowicdgc OF al the facts ana
pre.'cn; Il GOOD defense 70" ;he pris-
oucr.
Il Informed Mr.. Kirschrn," Mr..
DclcVal'S report continues. "Nf my in
iculiun 10 be present at the trial so
as TO watch. He disSuaded me from
taking such an attitude, which, he
said. would cause great prejudice to
the prisoner, because the German
Judges would resent ii and feel that
II WAS almost an affront if I was APP
ncarimG TO exercise a kind OF super
vision on the trial"
Nj. Dcleval's report says that after
the trial he learned from other sources
the following:
Miss cavcll WAS prosecuted for hay
INK helped English and French SOL
dicrs, as we'll as i!elgiau young men.
10 cross the frontier and go 10 Eng
land. She admitted by signing Il state
m"Nt before tn" day OF the trial, and
by public acllnow ledgment in court
that she was guilty OF the charges.
not only that She had helped these
soldiers To cross the frontier, but also
that some OF them had thanked her in
writing when arriving in England.
This last admission made hcr case
more serious because il IL had only
been proved she had helped soldiers
to traverse the Dutch frontier, and no
proof was produced that those soldiers
had reached country 1T war with
Germany. she could only have been
sentenced for an attempt 10 commit the
crime and not for the crime being duly
accomplished
AS the case stood the sentence fixed
by the German military law was the
sentence Of death.
When she was asked why she hclped
these soldiers 20 go to England she
replied that she thought that ii she
had not done SO they would have been
shpt 10y the Germans. Therefore, she
thought She only did her duty to her
country in saving their lives
The military prosecutor said the
argument might he good for English
soldiers. but that IL did not upply to
belgian young men, who would have
been perfectly free to remain in the
country without danger to their lives
Herr hlIschen made ii good plea for
MISS taNcN. says the report. but tn.
military prosecutor asked the court FOR
I" death sentence for Miss Cavcn. and
''|"' liners Oh inc thi;iy-hve persons
ON trial! The court did not seem 10
agree, and Judgment was postponed.
me trial lasted tw" days. ending Oc-
tobcr S.
MIR. Dc!cva!s request on the loth
Tor PERMISSION for an English clergy
man 10 see Miss carell was denied. the
report says He was told she could
see the three Protestant clerEymen al
iached TO the prison
EARNEST LETTER OF APPEAL
bN MINISTER WHTrLOCI<
The letter sent by Mr. Whitlock Ia
baron Won Der I.ancken by Mr.. Gihson
on the night Of the nth follows:
fo"r ENccllency.-I have lust
t''t' ne" 'ha' MISS Cavell. who is a
British subject and couscouertlv ,,,,a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
No Use to Not Know How;
The Herald's Instructor
viii Tell You How.

Mrs. Edna J. Evans, who comes to
FL PasO, April 9 TO 10, under the aus
pices Of The Herald next week to give
a series Of lectures in the banquet hall
Of Hotel Paso del Norte on home eco
Monies, and demonstrations on culinary
on the subject today. Her club affilia-
tons. social life and many opportuni-
ties for coming in contact with repre-
sentative women enables her to treat
with her audiences as occasion de-
mands.
she IS qualified equally TO discourse
on the higher learning" or the high
brow" OF cookery, or to give simple
instructions for the preparation OF
plain, wholesome food
In giving a series OF lectures. such
a. viii be offered here. The Herald has
arranged with Mrs. Evans to take the
happy medium. and she viii present
program varying each day, that viii
appeal TO all classes OF women
The resOurcefulness OF Mrs. Evans In
bringing new enthusiasm to familiar
and time-Worn subjects has been
matter OF comment wherever she has
Iectured.
'sThe business Of home-maling," says
Mrs. Evans, as one OF the most i'm
portart professions in the world" The
world is just beginning to give the
mission Of home-making its just con-
sideratiOn.
women Must Prepare.
Nowadays there is no excuse for q
girl entering into the responsibilities OF
housekeeping without understanding at
least the fundamental principles OF
household government and control
Even with the excellent training that
may be had these modern days, It re-
oufres all a woman's resourcefulness 10
successfully manage a home Condi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

TEXAS TO BE GUARANTEED
AGAINST INJECTED POINTS

Austin. Tex, March -5--lIOVernor
Ferguson has issued a proclamation
declaring that a quarantine shall be
established on the gulf coast and the
Rio Graude border, effective April /,
and shall continue in force and effect
until revoked by the governor.
The uarantine applies against all
vessels, railway trains. persons or
things coming from places infected
with yellow fever, smallpox. bubonic
plague or cholera, and all places south
Of IS degrees north latitude shall be
considered infected, unless proof to
the contrary be submitted TO the state
health officer, and special exemptions
be granted TO such places.
The proclamation also contains the
regulations under which vessels and
trains from infected ports or points
shall be admitted into the state OF
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
ReSinOI a Safe
Skin-Remedy

You need never hesitate 10 use Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap. There
is nothing in them to injure or irritate
the tenderest skin. Resinol is doc
tors prescription which for twenty
years has been used by careful physi-
clans for eczema and many other itch
ing. burning. unsightly- skin affections.
Thex-rrsseribe ResinoI freely, knowing
that its soothing, healing action is
brought about by a medication so
bland and gentle as to be suited to the
most delicate slin-even OF tiny
baby
Resinol Ointment and ResinoI Soap
stop itching instantly, and speedily
heal skin humors, pimples, sores. bOils,
burns and piles All druggists sell
them. For samples write TO Dept. 20
p Resinol, Baltimore Nd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
NORTHERN CANADA DOESN'T
KNOW OF EUROPEAN WAR

Vancouver. 3. c., March 25-The
Canadian naval department. which
looks after the mail service in the
northern part Of Canada. along the
Arctic, announces that it hopes to get
word OF the great European war 10
Fort Franklin, on Great Slave lake.
about midsummer Fort Franklin has
not had a mail since last June and
knows nothing of the war which
started July p of last year. BaiIlie
Island. in the Arctic, has not had
mail since July u, 1914, and may not
get one for a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
MAIL CLERKS ARREST
SOLVES MONEY MYSTERY

LeaTenworth, Kas. March 25.-The
arrest Of Charles Oldfield, a railway
mail clerk. at Kansas City Wednesday.
is declared by postal authorities TO
solve the mystery of 2 flood OF money
which swept over this city about a
year ago. People gathered SO and SO
gold certificates from fence corners.
bushes and the branches Of trees. Old
field is charged with the theft OF
S25,00O from a mail pouch sent from
Chicago TO Pasadena. Cal. Some Of the
money is supposed to have blown out
Of the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths


A wen known beauty specialist ad-
vises this treatment for the removal
Of hair from the face. Mix into a paste
some powdered delatOne and water,
apply 70 hairy surface and after about
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
every trace OF hair has vanished. This
method If quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment, however, il is
vel TO make certain you get genuine
delatOne.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
FATHER OF IL CHILDREN
IS SENTENCED TO PRISON

Cripple Creek. Colo. March 25.-On
criminal charges involving his treat
ment Of his two eldest daughters, W.
H. Walters, aged 60 years, was sen
fenced in the district court Wednesday
to term in the state penitentiary Of
from 10 to is years.
Walters is the father OF Il children.
When his 18th was born, Walters re-
ceived cOngratulatory letter from
former president Roosevelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the stomach with Hoods
snrsapariIla.

When YOU have dyspepsia your he
IS miserable. You have a bad taste
iD zour mouth. a tenderness at the
Dit OF your stomach, a feeling OF puffy
flIIness. headache heartburn. and
sometimes nausea
TJvsDepsia is difficult digestion-that
is what the word means-and the only
vav TO get rid Of It is to give vigor
and tone TO the stomach and the whole
digestive system. Hoods Sarsaparllla,
sold by al druggists. is the one medi-
cine which acts on the stomach
through the blood and also directly
Its beneficial effects are felt at once
Improvement begins immediately.
Hoods SarsapariIla purifies the
blood. makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system No other
medicine can take its piace--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
A GOOD WAY no sHAMPOO

Shampoo with Resinol Soap. rubbing
its lather thoroughly into the scalp, so
as TO work in the soothing, healing
Resinol medication This almost al
ways stops dandruff and scalp itching,
and keeps the hair alive, thick and
Iustrous.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
FIRE N rnRNILIn srREEr-

Fire from sparks caused an alarm
at 511 Torniuo street The sparks
came from a chimney and did only
slight damage. The house is owned by
8. ". StulL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
EVERY WOMAN AS HER OWN COOK

tiOns change so rapidly. new problems
arise daily, and the woman must be
prepared TO meet them.
How I-Jch more praiseworthy it
would be for the modern girl to de-
vote less energy to the game Of bridge,
or other social pastimes, and give more
time TO serious preparation for becOm-
ing the head Of a household"
Course Is Absolutely Free.
The lecture course, which is abso-
lutely free to all, includes a set OF
simple rules for hOusekeepers. and will
be OF inestimable benefit TO those who
avail themselves of the opportunity.
During he week, there will be lee
lures on scientific cooking. beautiful
demOnstra tons of plain dishes and 9TH
erWiSe. and helpful hints viii be given
as TO the furnishing Of the home, with
especial reference 10 the k 'tchen. How
TO set a table, the kind Of linen to use,
the kitchen ware labor-saving devices,
economical buying, wholesale combina-
tons and the preparation and serving
Of meals, down to the moment when
the happy family assem- les around the
table.
In other cities where Mrs Evans has
held classes, the note books kept by
pupils are preserved among the
grow in popularity. and Evans par
ties" are numerous in communities
where she has lectured.
Throughout her lecture Mrs. Evans
makes lll4u4uaLllB IellGEkS lAdL are
calculated to help the perpleXed and to
encourage the faint-hearted- She can
give a remedy for a burnt finger. or a
cure for the Group, il need be. She is
in fact, a "firs- aid to the hOusekeep-
err" Having successfully managed a
home Of her own. and where she dWells
in peace with her family, when not an
sWering the call of the troubled and
uniformed, she takes pride in minis
tering to the less fortunate women.
TOMATO CROQUETTES.
Bring one can of tomato soup to the
boiling point. and thicken with a heap
ing tablespoonful of cOrnstarch moist
ened with one-third Of a cup OF water
Add a saltspoonful Of salt and sprinkle
with paprika- Pour into a flat pan to
cool and place on ice Just before
serving cut the jelly into cubes, an
inch and a half square, and dip each
cube into a batter made Of one egg,
cup Of milk, salt to taste, one-haf tea
spoonful Of baking powder and flour
to make sufficiently stiff to mash cubes
thoroughly Fry in boiling fat; drain
and serve on a platter sprinkled with
grated cheese. This is nice subSti-
tute for meat at luncheon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
MONDAY

PURCHASED DELIVERY TRUCK
The Wright & Morgan Company are
now operating q new Ford truck which
they trecentiy purchased from the
Bunten Bus and Auto Co.
J. e. ). FINK HAS RETURNED
Mr.. e. G.. Fink has returned from
ia business trip to Alma. Colorado.
where he has mining interests
JAMES WARD AT
49, FtNk.kIENZ E,s
Mr. James Ward Is the new ceirk at
the Fink-Kienzie Drug Company.s
store.
ALMA MINING MAN IN TOWN
Mr., Charles p. Acher. superintend-
ent Of the London mine at Alma and
Mr.. II. Bishop Of the same town.
drove down to Canon City to see Mr.
T.. G. Fink on business.
ENTERTAINED SIGMA Nu FRATER-
NIFTY.
Herman and Carl Graves entertain
led the Canon City members OF the
Sigma Nu Fraternity at O'Clock
dinner last Saturday evening. The
occasion was very pleasant one.
HOME TUESDAY FROM DENVER
County Treasurer Blake Rogers re
turned to Canon City Tuesday morning
from Denver where he went the first
of the current week to study the sys-
tenn OF doing business in the county
treasurer's office with view OF OBJ
tainine some pointers that would be
applicable to conditions here.
JUDGES FOR AUTO PARADE
TONIGHT.
DR.. G. H. Kellenberger has appoint
ed the following men to Judge the auto
parade this evening and to award the
prize for the best Illuminated car:
Judge Charles Cavender Of LeadviIle,
Judge James L. Cooper and Mr.. Blake
Rogers. m
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT
THIS MORNING.
The dre Department was called out
at $3.50 o'clock this morning 70 extin-
guish blaze IN the ruins of the Peer.
less mills. Ths nre has been suoul.
dsrine d ~ vrsckaga q IN plant
during tAe grsatsr PAN d The p6St
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
SATURDAY
HERE FOR THE WEEK END.

HERE FOR THE WEEK END.
Miss Dorothy Merriam who teaches
at Greenwood. Colorado. is spending
the week end at home.
VISITING PARENTS
Mrs. Otto T. Green, recently OF
Butte. Montana. arrived on the af-
ternoon train Friday. to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs, Theo Shoemaker
on Greenwood avenue. She expects
to remain over the holidays.
GUESTS OF MR.. AND MRS. HENRY
HUTTON.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Burns and child
rem, Calista and Ira, of Denver were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hut
ton at a family Thanksgiving dinner
at their home on Pike avenue on
Thursday. Mr.. Burns, who is connect.
ed with the freight department of the
Denver & Rio ,Grande railroad COM
pany. returned to Denver on Friday.
Mrs. Burns and children left for
home this afternoon.
VISITED MR.. AND MRS. cHAPsoN
ON WAY sHOME.
Mrs. o. l.. Johnson had as her guest
on Monday Of this week her sister
in-law, Mrs. d. Gaylord bly,, of Ash
Vile. New York. She had been a
delegate to the national convention
of the w. C. T. U. at Seattle, and.
later made a tour OF California. includ-
ing a visit to the expositions at San
Francisco and San Diego. Returning
she was guest Of Canon City rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Chapson.
and was on an automobile trip with
them to tha San Luis valley when
she stopped here tor a-visit with
Mrs. Johnson.-Salida Record.
VISITING CANON FRIENDS.
Miss Hazel Harrison. formerly OF
Canon City is spending the Thanks
giving week with Canon friends.
Miss Hazel is graduate of the Can
on City high school and is now at
tending Colorado College in Colorado
Springs. She will return to the
Springs Sunday.