davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
GOVERNOR TELLS
Of BAD METHODS
IN TERRE HAUTE
Mayor Dom M, Roberts At
tenptS to Get HenChman
Certified to JudgeShip
Over Many Protests

Icy HoRNiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRGl
Indianapolis Ind March 26.-Gov-
ernor Samuel NJ. Ralston of Indiana
testified here today in the trial of
Mayor Dom M. Roberts of Terre
Haute and twenty-seven other men
accused Of conspiracy to corrupt a
federal election.
Governor Ralston testified that the
day following the election of last No
vember, which is the one at issue,
Mayor Roberts and some friends APP
peared at the state capitol and asked
the governor to issue Immediately a
commission as Judge to Eli Redman,
who IS defendant in the present
ease.
Not in Proper Form.
81 told them that the papers did not
appear to be in proper form con-
tinued the governor, "and observed
that IL the PAPERS were regular l
would not have issued the commls-
sion. as il would seem to have been
done with undue haste | also stated
that / had received telephone calls
from Terre Haute requesting me not
TO issue the commission to Mr.. Red
man"
Redman later received the commits
sion, it being certified that he was
elected by ten votes.
Lex Droit, a witness who preceded
the governor, said Thomas Smith,
county judge and defendant, asked
him to find what Jack" Hines, who
has pleaded guilty, had told the fed
eral grand jury about the case. Drolt
said he himself was out on bond at
the, time under charge of associating
with lewd women, and Judge Smith
offered to free him when the case
came up if he got the desired intor-
nation
on Trumpcd-up Charge. -.
He did rot get it, and was fined $lO
and costs with Il ten-day jail sentence
but. according TO his testimony, the
Judge "called him out of line, as ne
was being led away and offered nm
his liberty if he would see Hines ana
get the grand jury story.
Droit took the proffered liberty ne
swore today but did not make good
on his part of the bargain, where
upon. he stated, he was arrested
again, March 5, and kept in Jall un-
iii a habeas corpus issued by Judge
A. B. Anderson, who is presiding at
the trial, brought him to lndlahaPo-
lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
VIOLENT ENGAGEMENT
IN THE CAHPATIIINNS

Vienna (via London, March &c,
11:13 y. mD--1he war office this
evening made public tho following
communication
I'm the Carpathians violent fight
ing continues. Repeated Russian at
tacks day and night have been re-
pulsed and the general situation Is
unchanged.
I'm the region south Of zalesze2yki
we recapturcd eleven Russian points
of support and over SOC prisoners.
I'm Russian Poland and west Cali
cia there have been artillery duels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
DRASTIC ALABAMA LAW
is UPHELD BY COURT
II noaalpo loUapAl apeolAt lrAsro VIA

D0thnn, AIaY Mareh 20 Inc nov
Alobama law prohibiting publication
Of liquor advertisements in newspa-
pers printed or sold in the state was
upheld today by Chancellor w II.
Chapman. The decision was in test
case brought by the state against the
Montgomery Advertiser.
Chancellor Chapman held that the
law did not violate the state or fed
eral constitutions Or interfere with
interstate commerce Its operations,
he held. excuse the newspapers from
fulfilling liquor advertising contracts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
AMERICAN SUBMARINE F-4
LIES UNDER 800 FEET Of
WATER; HOPE THAT CREW
MAY Be SAVED ABANDONED
HOOKS OF RESCUE
SHIPS GET GRIP UPON STRICKEN
VESSEL BUT CANNOT RAISE HER

Mystery of Terrible Sea Tragedy Awaits Solution Until Work
of Bringing Little Craft to Surface Can Be Completed;
Marker Buoy Deserted Under Water Positively Identifies
Doomed Vessel; ReSuSCtang Apparatus Rushed to Scene
Upon Slight Hope That Spark Of Life May Be Found in
Victims of Disaster; Theory Advanced That Plates Were
Sprung Through Pressure OF Water al Great Depth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
British Are Resting on Dearly
bought Victory at Neuve
ChapeHe and Germans Are
Still Inactive in West,
NO FRESH ATTACKS ON
DARDANELLES FORTS
Dutch Government Enters Vig-
OrOuS Protest Against Sink
Ing of Steamer by Kaiser's
Submarine,

London, March 20 QO.25ap ml -
The comparative inactivity along tho
whole line Of the western front leads
to the belief in military circles in
London that both armies are awaiting
the turn of events in The Carpathlans
before attempting 90 strike a hard
blow.
The British are still resting on their
victory at NcuVe Chapcllc--a victory
which cost them almost as dearly In
men as il did the Germans. and the
Germans, though they are reported 10
be massing troops for French often
sive have undertaken nothing i'm the
west comparable with their rush of
last fan
Incrodaity is expressed by some Of
the military observers that The fan of
Pr2cmygl wiz exert au immediate IN
fluenee IN the warfare in the Carpa-
thians but the optimistic British
pre- ss using the meagre dispatches
relative 60 a Russian victory In the
Uzsoh pass as basis, say tho Aus
trian right had been turned and that
the evacuation of CzcrnoWitz Is mmi-
nent.
German Reinlorccmcnts
Germany is declared 10 be sending
vast announcements INTO the 'aIPa-
thians ana the newspapers deem 1t not
illogical 10 conclude That TINS lighting
at the gateway to Hungary Is having
and Will continue to have a marked
influence on the German campaign
in the east and the west
Iiumors of the approaching intor-
vention Of italy coupled With assertions
that Auslro-tiermgn troops are mass
ing along the ltalie0 frontier contm-
Tie to be prominentg printed, but
Foundation in iart Tor them is arr
cult To find.
The situation in the Dardanelles, 81
far as is known remains unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

season starts in Texas this' equip
ment has 10 be taken from market
points like 81 Louis, Kansas city,
Chicago. Pittsburgh ana BuGlalo ana
transported great distance tu get the
crop" said Mr.. Hogsett
"The cost Of handling refrigerator
ears Is high owing to the great weight
Of the cars and the ice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
CanltaI rnnI.hmcm NImo-L NholI.hcd.

Nashville, TENN March e6.--The
DIN aholishing capital punishment In
Tennessee, except for cases of eflml-
nal assault or life convicts who com
nit murder. was passed today by the
senate and now awaits the governor 3
action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Sixty Men Taken From French
Mission and Five From
American and Hanged by
Kurdish Fanatics,
AMBASSADOR APPEALS
TO TURK G0vERNMEN
Russian FoGce in Striking Dis
tance of Disorders Waits
Instructions From PetrOgrad
Before Moving,


washington, March 26-Alarmng
reports of atrocities, including the
hanging Of sixty men taken from fhc
French mission and five from the
American mission at Gulpashan, Per-
sia, stirred the state department today
to further efforts to obtain protection
Tor American missionaries and refu-
gees in the vicinity of Urumiah. Per
sla, whore an uprising of Kurds
threatens a general Christian massa-
ere.
Ambassador Morgenthau at Con-
stantinople has been twice appealed to
by Secretary Bryan in the last few
days to urge the Turkish government
to send protection to the imperilled
section and 1t was learned tonight
that the state department had re-
ceived definite assurance from the
Turkish government that protection
would be rushed to the scene.
Appeals to Russian Force.
1t was learned through the British
embassy that tho British consul at
Tabriz, Persia, not far distant from
the Urumiah district, acting in CON
junction with the American consul,
Gordon Paddock, had appealed to
Russian commanders in the region
near Tlflis to send soldiers to the
rescue OF the helpless Christian pop
di i"S itussidn seIl'ialS' II was
- 5",u' t tl'lu uelayeu 0,''oll awaiting OF
"'Is iIoil e'i0sIau.
.ba NV oI 'ne present eIIorts Oh
nv nv 1Niliei lO.ih soNVIniient TO h3Ve
~ ui Ni'il tlo1P9 aent ~ ule Iebioh' ~
( further effort would be made to got
a,u liolh we. NuSslah soldiers III
wv. Nv VI noS'Iiltles l, pet"een RUSSIA ana
,..u!.Ny, u MY, 1lu rom Doth siues would be
l,iIll'osslpie' II was suggested also
tl'at lhe oVilsulS at lanIlz were moved
90 DC CAUTIOUS III Ee'tlnE troops INTO
lHe ulstllc,, loI rear iheii coming
might preclpilate a massacre.
~, Appc"'S 10 Nashihgtoh'
ne stite department tonlgnt had
received no oiilciaI nouce OF the de-
S'Iurtlon dho oulIaseS at Hulpashan'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
range, Then the pitmcn give it to the
Artillery Fire EXhilaratcs.

range. Then the pitmen give il TO the
artillerists.
Artillery Fire Exhllaratcs.
Artillery FIRE is ALWAYS exhilaratinp
and so everybody is cheerful ospe-
.clally the Austrians WATCHING them
.at work with the Germans / think
the oillcers seem physically finer
sralned than their allies. And many
OF the privates resemble "a pictures
que type of Italian-dark, handsome
men with smiling lips and beautiful
eyes, almost gypsylike faces.
None Of them appears TO be taking
lie as seriously--or certainly not as
heavlly-as their German comrades
do, and you can get a most compli-
mentary laugh out of them with the
feeblest of jokes.
The volume Of fire varies from
hour to hour today on both the Ger
man ana Russian fronts This morn
ing IT seemed rather tentative ON both
sides. Soon after noon it grew very
|hateful-as if both sides had found
each other out.
The machine gun fire is very nas-
ty and its patter, patter, pattcr de-
|Nelops cracking sound as the wind
shifts. one soldier saws II must be
infantry fire. No" saws another and
laughs at him.
Guns Garry Seven Miles.
The Austrian big guns which we
have been watching are carrying al
most seven miles in their searching
.out of the Russians rear positions.
When we are standing bv the guns
we are nearly a mile back of the rear
line OF German infantry in the
trenches. on the rim of the intreneh-
.ed plain rises the green line of the
cars hunting forest
In that direction the fighting be-
comes emphatically vicious and late
in the afternoon the roar and rattle
are incessant and widely distributed.
Without exageeration it may be said
that the whole region for miles around
seems TO surge under the concussion.
The Austrian guns are supported
bv three batteries of six guns each
IL, 81 g., t.,,,dr..1 ,,,.l., f,rtboY
plaH'eu ltW Huu"lV Gu S"lua IA '"'i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
FRENCH REPORT TELLS
or SLIGHT GAINS

Paris. March &c (via London, l;35
n m Tho following official COM
municatiun was made public at the
war office this evening.
In the region Of Nieuport there has
been artillery fighting.
Fart her south we carried ana oc-
cupied the north Of ST. Georges farm,
in front Of our lines.
"In Champagne there has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Bennett Tells Of Standing Un-
der Shells in Their Flight
Seasoned Soldiers Laugh at
Death.
STUPEN00US CANNON
DELICATE AS A WATCH
Terrific Roar of Big Guns
Causes Surge That Has a
Tendency to Bring on Nau-
sea in Uninitiated.

CBY JAMES oDONNELL BENNHTT)
Copyright: 1916 by The Chicago Tribune
THE following is the seventh of a,
series of articles by James O'Don-
nell Bennett from the eastern the
atcr Of the European war The
first appeared In the Sunday
Journal under the heading Into
Russian Country With Won Hlnden-
burgs German ForcesfD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
OFFICIALS MUST
PLACE LETTERS
IN THE RECORD
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion 0verruIeS Objections
of Railroad Attorneys Re-
garding Correspondence,


Chicago, March Letters that
officials Of fOrty-one western railrGad
systems wrote to each other about
getting permission from the Interstate
Commerce commission to raise freight
rates must be produced Commissioner
W. NJ Daniels ruled here today
Mr. Daniels is presiding ut q hear
ing now being conducted on applicn-
tions for such rate increases as would
net the railroads an additional reVe-
nue. estimated at $l0000,000 annually.
Luther NJ. Daniels, one of the at
torneys for the packers, called upon
the railroads to furnish not only the
records of the railroad meeting at
which freight rates were discussed
prior to the application for the in
creases but also correspondence be
tween the railroad officials bearing
on the subject 6. q. Wright, gen
eral solicitor for the Chicago aud
Northwestern road, had agreed TO
furnish the shippers attorneys with
extracts of records Of the formal
meetings.
Objects t0 Ruling.
Then The files of correspondence
we're asked for.
I'VE contend that such parts of
those letters as pertain to the reason
ableness Of rates are relevant, said
Mr., Walter
r. j norton counsel for the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa I'e road, OBJ
jccted, asserting that heretofore the
production of such evidence had led
TO suits against the railroads under
the Sherman antitrust law
And we understand the Interstate
Commerce commission has no iuris-
diction under the Sherman antitrust
law" said Mr. Norton. 1--WE enteI Il
protest against producing any CORE
spondence
Commissioner Daniels ruled that
the roads should produce the letters,
taking such precautions TO conceal
Identities as would prevent their be-
Ing used in any subsequent suits.
Rates ON PCrishablcs.
The proposed increases IN the rates
of fruits and vegetables ranging from
3 to 10 cents q hundred pounds for
carload lots shipped from Texas
points, were being heard. /. NJ. Hog
sett, Of Houston, Texas, general
freight agent of the international and
Great Northern. testified that fast ser
vice, heavy refrigerator cars, unccr
tanty of crops, the need for careful
estimates in advance of the crops and
the assembling Of cars were factors
which justified the advanced rates,
The special requirements for TAX
ing care Of perlshable fruits and vege-
tables are costly to the railroads out
of all proportion to the abnormally
low rates put into effect years ago,
said the witness.
Expensive Service.
AS showing the detail, he said that
one rond had to send 4.250 telegraph
messages to handle 2,795 cars.
IAN these cars are used To carry
perishablc freight throughout the
United States. When the shipping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

do all possible to help the situation in
Persia" a representative of the board
said, and trust that he will be able
TO do 80 through other agencies than
the consul at Jerusalem. who, we un-
would meet great delays ana
In going or getting agents
to go to Urumiah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Expensive service.

AS showing The detaiI he SAID thaI
one rond had to send 4.250 telegraph
messages to handle 2,795 cars
IAN these cars are used to carry
perishable freight throughout the
United States When the shipping
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

Patience is q virtue that comes as
result of experience. and usually DIS
couraging experience at that u is a
hard school, but its lessons are not
easy TO forget.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
New News Of Yesterday
The First American Maker
of Patent Leather
By Holland.

Some years ago / happened incidon-
tally TO mention TO the late Capt.
Frederick c. Wagner that George
Westinghouse had. in 1891, told me of
the Improvement of the turbine water
wheel which had been perfected many
years aeo by a Massachusetts boy VINO
was born and reared upon a farm. His
name was BOydon / said to Capt
Wagner that Mr. Westinghouse stated
that Boyden's turbine made it possible
to capture practically the entire
amount of energy that is in the water
falls or that part of the waterpower
which is brought into contact with the
turbine
"I did not know that Boyden." said
Capt Wagner. "but a good many years
ago when was in active bust
ness. made the acquaintance of
Seth BOyden who / think was a broth
or Of the Boyden of whom Mr.. West
inGhouse spoke TO YOU
Capt. Wagner was for many years
prominent in the business life Of New
York city. and he was brought into
notice at the north at the time of the
Civil War by reason of the fact thar
he, as provost-marshal of New York
city assisted greatly in the suppress
sion of the draft riots of 1853
81 have been told" said Capt Wag-
ner. that Seth Boyden's achievements
were of such Importance to the city
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
Comb SAGE TEA IN
LIFELESS, Gray HAIR
II Mixed With sulphur Il Darkens
SO Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beaui-
fully darkenod. glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaSed appear
Iapce. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this old-timo recipe,
ready to use, for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty
10 the hair and is splendid for dan
druif, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth'a. Sage
and Sulphur, because IL darkons so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied it's so
easy TO use, too. You Simply dampen
comb or soft brush and draw it
through your hair. taking one strand
al time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and
abundant
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
ONLY oN@ Qmrne," -
l.: &c Rs2s 3: ~ 4. "as s. a. 2 =, =;

Of Newark, ~ j., that a monument
in bronze has been erected to his mem
ory. l suppose that it was due to Mr.
Boyden's inventions and energy that
Newark became the leading city IN
the manufacture Of harnesses ana
saddlery i'm the United States.
"Boydon was a most interesting
man At first sight of him you would
have thought that he was an unusually
h0mely man, but if you talked with
him little while that impression
passed away because his strength
of mind and carnestness. combined
with an unusual gentle manner, were
strangely attractive.
81 can tell you one incident about
Mr.. Boyden which ! learned many
years ago and it is one which could not
be matched by many of those in the
United States who have made import
ant discoveries I think it was when
Mr. Boydon first went TO Newark TO
live. He went there. ! believe, with
the purpose of establishing a little
factory for the manufacture Of harm
esses. He was entirely self-taught,
but he had a wonderful wind. In some
way, J don't remember exactly how
his attention was fixed upon a certain
kind of polished leather which was
useful in the manufacture of harm
essos. II occurred to him that he could
make better leather of that kind and
so make it that il would be cheaper
than the article which was then in use
He experimental with various kinds
of polishes and varnishos and when
he had got his formula perfected he
spent some time trying to find out
how he could make that polish set ir
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

the leather so that it would be perma-
nent. At last he got it and to the as
tonishment of the community he pro-
duced a beautiful specimen of what
we now call patent leather. Some
leather of that kind had been manu-
featured in Europe but not in the
United States.
81 am safe in saying that if Mr.
Boyden had kept the secret OF his
formula and protected his process by
law he would have gained a very large
fortune. but he did nothing of the
kind. He practically let the world have
the formula and the process. Some
Of his friends reproached him for
having done that, but he did not feel
that the criticism was justified. He
said that il was true that he had found
out how to make patent leather, but
he did that for advantage in the bust
ness he was engaged in. He went out
Of the business and he was perfectly
willing that anybody else should use
his process. for the more this was
done the greater would be the aid 90
the people of the United States. He
never regretted that he did not main
tain exclusive propriety rights in the
process by which patent leather is
made"
Copyright, 1913, by +. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
"The Most Prolific of American Inven-
tors"
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

II is best to seek Gods guidance In
every step OF life's Journey
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
SUNDAY breaches OF
THE Second ADVENT
Says Saved Will Be Taken
Into the Air When
Christ Comes
RAISE BOTH THE
LIVING AND DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Feb 5.-In
the first real plunge of his campaign
into the Interpretation of the "mysti-
cal" portions OF Scripture, Billy sun
day preached last night before an
audience composed entirely of men,
upon the Second Coming of Christ"
and The ensuing Millenniu
What in theatrical circles Is termed
capacity house" heard the sermon,
wrcslled with its intricacics. and
yielded up. al the end of the sermon,
452 trail-hittors. making, with the A
accepted at the afternoon service, a
total of 499 for tho day.
Insisting upon literal rendering
of the Biblical prophecies surrounding
the idea of tho Second Advent, the
evangelist frankly declared that in
his belief. those who are ready" will
at this time be taken mp in the air to
meet the Deity and that the elect of
the dead will arise from their graves
and join in the process.
The chosen will then enjoy a thou
| sand years of happiness. Nth bodies
/ that will never wear out, while a
time of tribulation," enduring for
seven years or some mystical multi
/ pie of seven, will reign upon earth
and the devil be let loose amOnl
mankind Many of the church mem
bors will not be caught up into the
air. because they are not converts
and therefore not members of the
body of Christ
II is possible. in Sundays view
that the Second Coming may TAX,
place at any time. He even sug
gested:
"lt may be that the last sinner ac
oepted in this campaign and tins
tabernacle will be the last soul neces
sary TO complete the body of believers
to fulfill Gods Word, and to com
plote the purpose of this Dispense
ton"
The effect Of the sermon upon thu
audience was noticeable. For the frs
time in the campaign there were out
spoken expressions of doubt, and ex
changed looks of incrcdulity amoni
the great gathering. When the cal
came for penitents. however. the re
sponso was prompt, if not general
Twenty-Five announced. and a grea
many unannounced delegations hllol
The greater part Of the tabernacl
last night. Cramps shipyard hal
the roll and the place of honor. FIJI
ing the entire central section of IN
building with a representation severa
thousand strong Flowers and frui
were brought, as usual. for tn
evangelist. who announced that wit
the permission of the givers h
would pack them up and send ther
away TO his mother. aged and in. a
his home I'm Illinois.
Former Governor Edwin S. Stuai
was among the visitors last nigh
occupying a scat with Morris J
Clothier in the ministers portion O
the rostrum.
Professor" Jimmy Johnson VIII
announced that he couldn't warblC
lut only sing plain and Mel" Trot
ter. the evangelist. were features D
last nights service
Among the evangolist's assertion
we're:
There arc going to he millions q
people go TO heaven without dyin,
We ought TO look forward TO In
chance of reaching Heaven withou
passing through the grave
Fifteen men have financial contrc
Of the United States; they could drly
Evening journal., 1915-02-05
Finds 1t Unnecessary to
Go to Europe

Americans who annually travel % health
resorts Of Europe 90 take tho cure 40 tho
famous mineral springs VII welcome. with
pleasure. tho news lhnt chemists. VINO became
Interested in The nature OF the waters, have,
after repeated experiments duplicated the
rtfiee principles oi the wntcrs in dry pow
dered form. which they havc termed pow
drred JrisHl due 90 its ability 90 dissolving
which SO many Americans suffer Medical
Journals hote recently announced Ursnl and
Is is now carried n stock by ail good drug.
cisis
ciate this convenience. hut many patients
who have been unable Co 60 90 Europe for
the treatment can now purchase tho pow.
dered form and add ordinary drinking water
TO dissolve &C.
Evening journal., 1915-02-05

God has a purpose in every life. and
he viii reveal il TO those who sincere
ly ask Him.