davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

with copy of the charges made by you and asked them to make reply thereto in writing, which they did and l herewith enclose you a copy of the reply of each.
 Your charges against MT. Adams are all concerning his judicial acts. There is a broad distinction between what are known as ministrial acts and judicial acts. Where an officer having judicial powers makes an order or judgment it can only be reviewed in some manner provided by law, such as appeal or writ of review If any one of these cases to which you refer had been appealed and had come before the District Court I would then have had power under the law to take cognizance of them. As it Is you are asking that l interfere with his judic- ial Judgment and discreatlon without having these cases before me at all. The cases were tried and disposed of in the regular manner and the law provides for appeal to be taken within certain time, if any party feeling aggrieved thereby so desires.
 Tt appears that you yourself were convicted by a jury before the United States Commissioners court and you now complaining that you did not
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
CHARGES ARE DISMISSED

Judge Fred NJ. Brown of the dis trict court yesterday dismissed the charges filed against United States Commissioner Adams by D. Nj. Lynch, who questioned the manner in which the commissioner conducted various trials in his court, in several of which the complainant was either prosecu- tor defendant or acting attorney.
 The judicial acts of the Cordova of ficial were the subject of criticism on the part of MT. Lynch. He claimed that the commissioner refused to sub poena witnesses he asked for in an inquest over the body of native woman; that in the hearing as to the title of the baseball park he had re- fused to discharge the defendant, who had been arrested for trespassing; that no prosecution had resulted from the larceny of tent; that a yagrant was not allowed to make any defense; that in the arrest of George Hazard no charges were preferred showing any specific act of crime in said in- formation: that complainant had been Threatened with contempt in the trial of case where he was charged with malicious destruction of property; that the complainant offered his ser vices to apprehend the assassin of
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
Railroad Work I'm Demand

Cordova would do well to follow in the footsteps of Seward, where a movement has been inaugurated for the purpose of securing work for the unemployed of this section when the construction of the government rail road begins, or when the preliminary work even is started The idea is to get in communication with the Secre- tary of the Interior and the Alaska En- gineering Commission and show them that there is no necessity for shipping men to the territory until the present supply of surplus labor is exhausted. In order that the officials may know exactly how many men can be de- pended upon to the westward, in case their services are required, a list of all the unemployed is being prepared and will be sent to Washington, to- gether with a recommendation that these men be given the preference of work under the Commission.
 It has been suggested that the To- cal chamber of commerce take up this matter and do what it can in the way of securing employment first for Alas kans when the jobs are given out. Of course there will be plenty of ap- plicants from the states, and no doubt most of the clerical positions will be
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

Angelo Velisalis, which were refused. MT. Lynch further declared that it was his belief that there is a popular
 lack of confidence in the officials who represent the department of Justice at Cordova. MT. Lynch then pro ceded to call the attention of the court to certain acts or commission of acts performed by the United States deputy marshal.
 Commissioner Adams filed a lengthy ancwer in which he denied all of the allegations, giving detailed account of his official acts in each charge.
 Judge Brown dismissed the charges aganist Commissioner Adams in the following communication sent to MT, Lynch
 Tn the matter of the charges made by you against Mir A. J. Adams, United States Commissioner at Cor dova, I have given the same careful consideration. You embody in your charges certain statements relative to SsI. Brightwell, U. S. Deputy Marshal at fordova. With reference to the chaffes against MT. BrightweIl, as I info&4ed you. they should be present. ed to MT, F. R. Brenneman. the United States Marshal. I. however. furnished both Mir. Adams and Mir. Brightwell
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

of the Russians have been fruitess, and they have suffered enormous losses in these attacks
 The German contingent in the Carpathian region has been reduced to three army corps, leaving the brunt of the fighting to the Austrans
 Further south the allied fleet is slowly battering it's way through the Dardanees and so far has not met with single serious loss among the ships en- gagged. The Turkish Sultan is reported to have aI- ready fled from Constantinope. British military officials state that the situation everywhere favors the allies.
 From Bucharest report comes that the Rus sian Black fleet, seaming toward the Bosphor1ls.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

has passed Burghas, Bulgaria. about POO miles from the entrance to the strait It is presumed the fleet will engage the Turkish forts guarding this short passage between the Black sea and the Sea of Mar mora.
 Viewing the whole situation in the east, military authorities of the allied armies state that even if no decisive battle develops from the Russian offensive movement in the north, the Austro-Germ plans for the spring campaign have been completely upset. Recently Hindenberg was sweeping vctorously through Northern Poland, while in the south the Aus trians were pressing forward both in Galicia and BOkOWlna, while now the conditions are reversed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

sought by men who have pull with senators or congressman, but out of the vast army of men needed if there is to be any extensive railroad build ing these will cut but little figure
 We have been informed that several thousand laborers are to be used and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
FORCING GERMANS TO FRONTIER


LONDON, March 5-The Russians in the north are continuing their offensive movement against the Germans and are attacking the entire front of the German line from the Vstula, in Poland, north to the Nieman.
 Although the Germans are clingng tenaciously to their positions before the fortress of Ossowez and other points north of the Vistua the thrust toward Warsaw has been brought to a standstill, and the Germans are being slowly forced back toward the East Prussian frontier
 In the south the Austro-Hungaran army con tnues to fling itself with undanted courage against the Russian ne but their efforts to stay the progress
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
MANY AFTER JOBS

AIaskans want, the first chance for employment in the construction of the government railroad.
 There are already 16,ooo appIl- cants for jobs from the states, and 5000 of these are enclosed by their senators and congressman.
 Practically all of these men seek clerical positions, and only about fifty men will be needed for this work.
 The Commission estimates that 5000 employees will be required this summer and most of them pick and shovel men. This means con siderable construction work and an effort should be made to place as many of cordova's Idle on the pay roll as possible
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

any other manner than that provided by law.
 "I may go further than this and say to you that consider the statements made by United States Commissioner Adams and by Deputy Marshal Bright we'll are a complete answer and ex. planation of charges made by you. 1"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
TWO GERMAN SUBMARINES ARE SUNK IN ENGLISH CHANNEL L--CREW
 IF ONE BOAT CAPTURED

LONDON March 5An official bulletin issued today states that the British collier Thoris rammed and sank German submarine boat yesterday in the English channel The sub marine attacked the collier firing torpedo, but the collier putting full speed escaped the torpedo and rammcd the tacker sustaining injury to her hull from the collision
 The German submarine US also sunk in the channel today by British detroyes who crippled the boat with shells before she could be submerged The taken off be- fore she went down and are held as prisoners
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
B | G PASSENGER LIST ON STR.
 EVANS

SEATTLE, March 5-The steamer Admiral Evans left this morning at g o'clock for Alaskan points. She car. ried 132 passengers. including both first and second class, number of whom are tourists. The passengers for Cordoya were Gust Erickson, c. F. Tngersoll c. W. Gosser and one steer. age.
 Steamship men in this city predict a record Alaska tourist business this season, and are making active prepar- they believe will visit the North.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

count of the i'll health of Mrs. Price, who has not been we'll since coming to Alaska, and will shortly leave for California. Mir. Price arrived in Val deg in September 1913, and during his stay there has won the affection
 of the community. He is a speaker of considerable ability, and Valdez audiences will miss him in the future.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
break occurred.

have fair trial and yet you made no attempt to appeal the case.
 T have no power to make or change the law and it would lead to nothing but confusion if should un- dertake to enquire into the trial of cases had before a commissioner in
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
YOUNG LADIES TO
 HAVE USE OF GYM

At a meeting of the Fire Department last night the request of a number of young ladies for the use of the aymns- sium was granted. Wednesday each week being set apart for that purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
sPAIN SUFFERING SEVERELY FROM EFFECTS EUROPEAN N|AR--FOOD
 GETTING VERY SCARCE

MADRID March 5-Spain is probably suffering more sev erey from the effects of the European than any other con try except the beIgens themselves The price of bread and meat IS steadily advancing owing the cutting off certain avenues of supply and the face of this advance general industrial sagnaon has set in As consequence the work S classes are suffering in many places for the actual necess e ol e At Murcla the people stomed the bakeshops and footed them of everything eaabe other disorders are re ported.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
MORE DEAD A R [ TAKEN FROM
 M | N [

HINTON, w. Va, March 5-To date forty-fOur dead bodies have been re- covered from the Layland mine, near Thurmond, where 1SO men were en- tombed by an explosion Tuesday, and only ten living have been rescued. The relief parties are working des- perately to reach the lower workings but it is feared that of the 130 men still in the mine practically all of them have perished.
 -:o:
 Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
 NORTH ON MARIPOSA

It is reported that all the available accommodation on the steamer Mar lposa, sailing north from Seattle next Monday, have been sold out for more than a week past.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

isting Alaska railways will be purchased and incor- porated into the proposed system of government rail ways in the North is confidently expected to be forth coming not later than the early part of next week
 In connection with the building of the Alaska railway, whatever route routes may be selected it is authortatively stated that construction work will begin this spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

before turning over the report and his recommenda- tions to the President It is generally believed here that Secretary Lane has been for some time in pos session of the main facts presented and that within a short time he will make his recommendations to the President.
 The decision of the President as to the route or routes selected and whether or not any of the ex-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
ERAII ROAD WORK SOON BEGIN

WASHINGTON, March 5-The report of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, covering the facts as gathered by the commission last summer, and the various surveys made in Alaska, is in the hands of President Wilson.
 The report given to Secretary Lane yesterday is still under consideration by that official who is de voting considerable study to the problems presented
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
VALDEZ MINISTER
 TO GO SOUTH

Rev. Charles s. Price has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Con gregational church at Valdez. The board very reluctantly accepted the resignation, which was given on ac-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
PORTUGAL ALSO F[ELSEFFECTS
 OF CONFL L|CT IN EUROPE

LISBON, March 5-Porugal is feeling severely the bus depression occaoned by the European conflict Among the working classes the suffering severe riots have crowds which assembled the parliament buildings the gathering dispersed by cavay before any serious out break occurred.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
AUTO BANDITS ARE CHARGED BY THE POL|CE WITH CIRCULATING
 SED|T|OUS PAMPHLET

PARIS, March 5-Fersons formerly connected with the famous Bonnet band of bandits are charged by the police with the authorship of sedtous pamphlet entitled: "Peo pie You Being Deceved which has been widely dstrbut ed The pamphlet makes plea for the German cause Sev
 a arrests have been made of persons alleged be the publication and distribution of the pamphlet and they will be tried by courtmartal at Marseles
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
.BELC|AN |RON WORKERS PROTEST
 AGAINST SEIZURE OF MACHINERY

WASHINGTON, March 5-'The Belgian legation in this city has issued formal statement announcing the the federated Belgian Steel and Iron Manufacturers made the German Military Governor Been, in Belgium against the seizure by the Germans of than $0000 worth of mach nery owned by the iron and steel manufacturers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
CHINA REVIEWS JAPANESE LEASE
 OF DALNY AND PORT ARTHUR

PEKING, March 5-Chna has agreed with Japan for an cxtension for period of ninety years of the existing Japanese lease of the ports of Dany and Port Arthur the Nushwang peninsula which have been occupied by the Japan since the close of the Russo7Japanese war.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT OF RUSSIANS CAUSES AUSTR|ANS TO LEAVE
 CAPITAL IF BUKOW|NA

BUCHAREST, March 5-The Russian offensive movement Gaca has forced the Austrans evacuate CzeOwit the capital of the province of Bukowna The main Austrian has retired in the direction of azenta south of the Carpa thian mountains.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
GERMANY FORB|DS SALE FLOUR
 THREE DAYS IN EACH WEEK

BERLIN, March 5The sale of wheat and rye Hours has been forbidden on Fridays Saturdays and Sunday been found that thrifty housewives who found unnecessary to use during the week the entire supply of bread cards have been using the surplus cards to lay in a stock of four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

Firs; Race-Seilinx three -olds aud
Up. Ave iuriungs-Cailfornit Jack. lO7
tH"Nryl, 80 to /. . to / and even. won;
General, lOs cullen, even. ! 10 = and out.
second jsnni" Ctdw ford. 49, Hry4-l). 3
to !, ever. and ! 20 e.. th!rd. Tim, Ia 40.
Tiliotscn. Brishous,. spirella and Upright
aiso ran.
second Race-S,.lng. hree-,ear.old
ami up, ~ and a A.lf fur!nnEsDpNer. I"s
ttillonJ, ! 10 !. . t." 2 and : to 10, Won
and / to =. second. rrospero Sou. 1906
,l''!mrh : to !. = - l and even. third.
Time. o> 80. wax"maiL High street.
HIpshurg II. aud HcIrthstonc also ran.
Third Race-S".ling thre" y.ar-olis and
M, one m!le-Wilhite. 100 tHuntp. 3 to o..
! &" ! and out. won: ilitd Bal. 1903
tSt,Irn~t. - to J.. . tu ! and even. second
John Graham. 10" IIdtmst, : 20 /. 20 10
and ont, thirl. rim $40 Louise PAU.
Colby and Ans Port also ran.
-Four iia~ce-Sel!lng. throe-y.sr-olds
ana up ~" and "a hait furlongs- TN
dauntct. 20" tpDolb. even. : TO 10 and "a
:? won. Oakland. i05 ,Sictrus'. =, 20 :.
= -" and 10 o. second Husy biith. ~"
Tine. !Pi. Dad Davies. Sira,hcrn. logk-
gi'' and l..ford $50 rrr
FIf'h Race selling; ttr,a.ycar-olIs AMI
NJ, hNe ihn a ht'' fur'oug--Jdk Arg,ut.
IL ,p.Hf.eul, to l., 20 10 tnd 4 90 %.
won. BuEy Juhn-nu. Ip7 t;rusSi. To- %.
90 20 And | go 3, SECOND. OH Co'n. 40
'o'Nahunry1. : 80 4. . Zee . aui 3 >" o..
third. time. l-0s Is. Bunny. Marsaui,
SNeIc sam aud Npblr Grand also ran.
SIKH Race-Sclling inree-y"ar-oiGs ana
: - II" I g., 8 and OUT. Won. SKINNY ~.
700 tStlriinE,, 20 to D.. & 20 and 3 to I.
second, Peter S~ta.wdr'. - 1HuntI. : To- Z,
: q" J HHi even, th!rl. Tin'. l:ic J..
CisSo, Lady Innocence. B0nuie'- Buck
Rose oN"t. Moonlight and AcuWc taso
RAJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TO DOUBLE OUTPUT
OF MAXWELL CARS
Big Building Being Erected by
Maxwell Company at
Detroit.

A new building to be devoted solely 10
assembly purposes Is now being n
structed by the Maxwell Motor Company
at Detroit. The new Maxwell addition Is
to te SEQ feet long by 100 feet wide and
will cover practically four acres OF
ground. Like the present buildings OF
the big group II will he one story high.
with saw tooth roof OK glass and tile,
The materials are to be brick II
steel. with cement floor. Eighty days
have been allowed for the building opera
ton.
ON January 30 when the contractor turns
the building over complete, according to
schedule. the Maxwell company's facili-
ties will rise from u capacity OF $50 10
800 cars daily. Along the length OF the
new building will run two parallel NOV
ing platforms similar TO the one on
which the company's product IL now put
together. Al one end this assembly Will
start with the bare. implanted frames
From the other completed cars will roll
gu, to the testing track under their "
power.
The Oakland avenue tract on which
the main Maxwell plants are sit
includes fifiy acres. more than twelve OF
which ar. covered with buildings. drive
Ways and railroad sldlngs. More than a
mile of additional sidings are now being
placed and additional shipping docks are
being built to take care Of the Increased
outpNi Of mex spring. Several OF the
Maxwell departments. IN addition to the
production organization. have their head
quarters in the rooiny office building on
,he., grounds. The Maxwell interests
also control the adjoining property on
which the Gray Motor Company Is
located and operate a large part OF the
main building Their" rs a motor factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
u. s. MAKERS TAKE
THE BRITISH FIELD
Only Touring Cars Sold in Eng.
land Come From America,
Says British Dealer.
1T Is A QUESTION OF SHIPS

DETROIT. Oct. e.-That America will
soon own bodily the entire automobile
trade OF Great Britain and such parts
of Continental Europe as are open to
commerce IL the confident declaration
Of Ernest A. he Lorenzi Of the Maxwell
Motor Company of London. England.
who has been for several days in con-
ference with American officials OF the
parent company.
MFR. De 1.orenzi believes that the
Maxwell mpan should expand the
scope Of it's export campaign. even to
a greater extent thar the normal rate
of Increase provided for In the allot-
ment Of cars in the seasons schedule.
European Factories are producing
virtually no passenger carrying cars
at all for private consumption" says
Mr.. be Lorenzi. Most OF them are
working solely on Government con-
tracts. building ears adapted for war
purposes with various types Of body.
Some Of them are changing their en-
tire plants over to til. production or
~acrnplat.S. Touring cars Of British
make are produceSi only III such a
limited way az To crea,e no impression
whatever ON the market.
British makers are still further
| handicapped by the fact that unless
| they are working on Government rom
tracts they have only the lame. the
hal. and the blind among the nation
, workmen. The pick OF the British me-
chapics are all either AT the front OF
at work on Government enterprises.
"S;ill further to Increase the handi-
caps Of the British makers. the price
Of skilled labor has increased nearly
100 per cent.-a condition which would
bar the door "a the production of any
car at a profit"
Mr.. lie L.orenzi says that. aside from
the Srnallness Of his allotment OF cars
the feature which worries him most Is
.hr difficulty OF getting cars across the
Atlantic. Virtually all 'he available
vessels are chartered for war munitions
! and his firm has now In New York q
considerable shipment of Maxwell car
which have been awaiting transit fol
two weeks.
Like most native BrItons a. present In
America. Mr.. lie l.ot-nai makes ligh'
OF the submarine menace. lie say:
that since the war began no au.omo'
bite carrying vessel has been lost oi
.orp,iord. lie admits, however. that
his firm has established "A warchous.
at Liverpool and j. shipping to that
por, rather than London. the forlncI
port Of destination. lie also confesse,
10 having paid "a $50 premium Oh lii,
and property insurance for himself an,
Mrs. De l.orenzi prior to their depar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
STUDEBAKER RUN PLEASES.
ow nUd Dealer. Eserywbcrr
Wire Concentration.

Stndebaker owners. and dealers from
all parts of the country have wired con-
CALCULATIONS 10 the ~Studehakcr n v
upon the success OF the 100000 mile
reliability run in which il5 dealers took
part. These dealers in various sections
or the country drove the 1916 Studebaker
cars at least $50 miles a day for four
consecutive days ana despite the fact
mat heavy rains. SHOWS and other
weather conditions in,erfered each
dealer finished the run with a perSect
score.
the contest was unique in many ways
NJ was a lifting demonstration OF the
.ihciency OF the 1916 ~Studebaker product.
IL brought nome 10 every dealer VIC
participated in the run just what merit.
the car contained and demonstrated
,hese merits to owners and prospective
buyers IN a most unusual way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CORBETT AND YULE
WIN N. VAC. SHOOTS
Twenty-One Gunncrs Brave
the Weather and Face Tray
ers Island Traps.
TIE AT GRAVESEND BAY

Notwithstanding the rainy weather.
ewenty-one gunncis reported at the
Travers Island traps OF the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Being the final
saturday of the month. interest centred
principally In the shoot FOR the monthly
asd club trophies. In the former
event legs were scored by W. II. Iule,
a. Z. Ranncy and W. II. Luckett. II
placed the three in "A tie along with IL
X. Debacher. Three shootoffs were nee
cssary to decide the final winner, w. II.
Yule.
Six nimrods returned full scores in the
shoot for the club cup. They were w.
!. Smith, c. W. Rilliug-. J. i. Hranden-
berg, r. IL. Lawrence. W. X. Delchanty
and =. \. Baker. Each was credited
with "a leg. with the exception OF Dele
hanty. the wins made 10 difference.
However. nc went into a tie for the
prize with q. II. Martin, w. II. Ogden.
Conrad Stein and q. j. Corhett. The
shootoff and the prize went to the last
named gunner
Three g-inners chalkcd up legs on the
accumulation cup, w. IL. Ogden. j. VI.
Jones and X X. D.hachcr. This trophy
IL No for competition for three months.
INV ltiNflS lEialli tolhN "No N''
by W. !. Smith, after "a siooton against
". n. ogden. \. T.. I%tanney. W. j. He's
sian end W. r.. l.uckett. All had fun
scores ~ 20 targets in the first time at
the traps.
a. Il. Ranney was the high scratch
gunner. taking the prize with a - OUT
~ "A possible 100 targets. The hiS
handicap gunner was w. II. Luckett,
who had a card OF 9o-9. 30. ". /.
Thompson was the only novice gunner
on the firing line n he took a leg on
the novice prize with Il Il total. The
variety cup went to W. IL. fule with u
2c out OF u possible 20 targets.
Only five gunners reported at the
Gravesend hay traps of the BENSON
hurs. Yacht Club yesterday to indulge in
70 - cay pigeon event. The scores:
Name. Heap. tt Name. Heap. tt
pr Ellioit.-... N,n pelt'' 9
4. REID. ....... e a.