davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Clifford Thorne Intimates In
terstate Commerce. Commits
sion Permits Withholding of
Witnesses.
COMMISSIONER DANIELS
ISSUES REPRIMAND
Aggrieved Iowan, Counsel for
Shippers Opposing Livestock
Increase and Others Exit in
High Dudgeon.

Chicago. March ig.-Clifford
rhorne, chairman of the Iowa rail
road commission. at the hearing OF
the western railroad freight rate case
before Interstate Commerce Com
missioner william Daniels today,
charged that the railroads we're with
holding certain witnesses No they
could not be crOss-examined by coun-
sci for the shippers.
$. n. Cowou, Fort Worth. Tex, had
appeared on behalf 90 the shippers in
opposition 20 the railroads proposed
increase of 80 cents per hundred
pounds on livestock He announced
he had to leave the city and wanted
the railroad witnesses on livestock 20
be put on for cross examination. The
question OF advanced rates on cotton
piece goods. however. had been
scheduled for today.
1T must be evident 90 the com
mission that the carriers objected to
witnesses al time when Mr.. Cowan
them" said Thorne.
Cowan attempted TO speak. but he
was interrupted by Commissioner
A'hNA'ATf WIN NhAus
II want you To hear In mind the
courtcslsa due this fcniniission and
those in attendance IN this hearing.
You have no charter 10 make yourself
a universal nuisance"
Thurne. Cowsn and others left the
room. The hearing then proceeded
on the proposed freight rate in
crcases on cotton piece goods.
= ~. Johnson. assistant freight
traffic manager Of .the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific railroad. testified
that the present rate on cotton piece
goods was abnormaily low. The pro-
posed increase, he said. would aver
age siS-tonths of one cent for a 500
I mile haul on shipment valued AT
one dollar. In detail he testified tho
increases would be:
First. an advance Of five cents n
/ hundred pounds uniformly from such
points ns Chicago, 81. Louis and Min
ncapolis To western trunk line terri
tory, Kansas ana Nebraska: secondly
an advance of five cents from Texas
producing points to the Missouri river
ana points west thereof. ten cents e.
I points east of tho Missouri and west
Of the Indiana Illinois line twenty
cents to territory east OF Chicago and
ten cents TO the soaboard by way OF
the gulf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Arguments Begun
to Secure Big
Sum S Return
Suit of Minority Stockholders
of New Haven Road for Re-
covery of $lO2, 100000 Is
Reaching Interesting Stage

Boston. March i9.-Arguments In
the suit OF minority stockholders Of
the New York. New Haven ana Hart
ford railroad TO recover Tor the com
pany approximately sl02,OOO,OOO al
legged To have been wrongfully spent
in the purchase OF railroad. steam
ship and trolley enterprises ami M
addition double that amount In pen-
alties, were made before the full
bench IN the supreme Judicial court
today,
The principal contention Of the de-
fendants Is as 10 the right Of minor
ity stockholders To bring a hill Of this
natuTe. their claim being that such a
bin could not be maintained even u
brought In the name Of the corpora
ton itself
The plaintiffs set forth that under
the sherman law they are entitled 70
recover for the road three times the
amount named In tho suit. or fS06,'
600, 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Angle Case Goes
to Jury Early in
Afternoon
States Attorney Scores Wom-
an Defendant for Failure to
Make Explanation at Earlier
Date.

Bridgeport. Conn. March 1s.-The
case OF Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle, charged
with manslaughter In connection with
the death OF waldo Il. Ballou In
stamford. last June. was given 90 the
jury at 3;i5 o'clock this afternoon.
Homer 3. Cummings. states attor-
ney. in the closing argument, declared
Ballou was precipitated down the
stairway Ia the Ripponwam building.
In which Mrs. Angle had apartments,
at i;tO ON the night OF June 30, and
half an hour later was dragged down
to the doorway. The conviction or
acquittal Of Mrs. Angle. he said, de-
pended on the question whether he
Tell by accident or violence. The
state claimed that Ballou was piung-
ed down the stairs by violence, he de-
clared. Ballou plunged down ths
stairs backwards. the state claimed
Taking from the table the dente0
Oloodstained hat OF Ballou, he helu
II before the jury.
n would that that dent had d
tongue TO speak" he said. How u
got there. / don't know, but ! dc
know that this natlrOn tthe electric
aatironl nts with remarkable pre-
oisina into this dent
3 The trouble with the defendant
explanation OF the various circum
3 stances connected with Ballou's death
he said. was that they came too iat'
after a lapse Of several months, an'
did not spring from her lips instant
IS when tiTst questioned.
I Judge williams In his charge to IN
fury explained the nature OF the al
legation as amended and said thre
yerdicts were possible under ~.
Guilty as charged, guilty OF assault
or moi guilty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
ROGERS CHILDREN
POISONED BY MOTHER
VERDICT OF INQUEST

New York. March la.- Loretta
Rogers. eight months old. and her
brother John. sgcd two years. chit
drcn OF t.orlys Elton Rogers and Mrs.
Ida Sniffen Walters. came to Their
death through poison administered
hy their mother. according 10 the for
maj verdict Of u roroners jury today
Mrs. Walters is locked mp awoitine
trial on an indictment charging hei
with their murder
The children died "A day or 80 after
hey had been poisoned on December
% Mrs Walter survived the poison
potion she herself took.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Cabinet Discusses
american Reply 10
Order in Council

. Washington, March i9-The =
. note 20 be sent TO Great Britain =
. In the near future. protesting =
. against some features of the Brit Z
. ish order In council and asking
. FOR more detailed Information 4
. about other features. vas taken
. up at today's cabinet meeting.
. The two points considered 4
y We're the probable effects of the I
. ord r on the American commerce 4
. and on the rights OF american I
. citizens. Information laid before
. the president Oy Secretary Red 4
. field regarding the export trade
. OF the United states since the
. outbreak Of the war, was gone
. over In detail.
. n was understood that the
. presidents advisers did not be-
. lieye the order would have "a de-
' morallzing effect on American
y commerce, because of continu-
. ance OF trade with Great Britain, Z
. France and her allies.
. The part OF the order giving
y notice that goods suspected of
y having AN enemy destination sent
. 10 neutral countries would be
o liable To seizure. was understood
. 10 have been agreed upon ~ one
y of the chief points To oe protest
. ed against
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
ACQUITTED ON ONE
CHARGE ONLY TO BE
ARRESTED AGAIN

santa Fe. \. NJ, March tS.--tasi
evening in the district court Enrique
Carasco was acquitted on the chaFEe
1T assault.ng Mrs Johanna Rnamue-
sen with deadly weapon In her
candy store in cerilloa. He was Inn
mediatel. rearrested on the charEc
of embeazliag FUNDS OF the SINGER
SEWING Machine company for ~hlch
he was wOrking.
The acquitsal on the hrst ehar3e
was a victory for Jchn 4. hcFie, n.
and B. 80. Moore who had Iurf naSn
admitted 20 the bar ana were Ap-
pointed on this case by the court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Submarine Blockade Takes
Toll of Two More Vessels

London. March 10, N;07 .. MI
Tae British steamer Blacjaoke', with
wnsai from Liverpool. has oes1 TOT
rcdoed by German submarine on
Beachy Head The crew took % the
hats. The steamer. althoIgh badly
damngcd. remained aiioat.
Glasgow, Scotland. March 10, tvia
London. g.45 y. m.)-The Britisl
steamer Hyndford was torpeduci 10
day in the English channel by a Ger
man submarine. Il IL repo;ted That
,iie member OF her crew WIS killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
EIOCkADE HOLDS IN
MEDITERRANEAN WATERS

London, March 10. .-Considerablc
confusion has resulted from the var
led Interpretations OF the language IN
the note OF Foro.gn Secretary Grey
concerning the cneet the British
blockade would have ON Mcditerran-
can waters TO clear this ap the for
eign Office says specifically that Med
itorrancan waters are regarded AS
European waters and that conse-
quently the blockade will be main
tanned there just as ia the North sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
COLONEL BLATCHFORD
EXECUTIVE OFFICER
FOR NATIONAL SHOOT

Washington. March i9.-ln prep
arntiOn for the national rifle shoot
ing matches. which this year are 10
be held at Jacksonville, Fla, begin
ming October IS, Col Richard NJ
Blotchford OF the Infantry. unassign-
ed, has been designated az executive
officer.
Colonel Blatchford has been on
duty AT the school Tor muskctry al
Fort sin, Okla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19

The steamer Hyndford was Of 2,T7s
IONS net burden. She was $40 feet
long was built at Port Glasgow In
1905. She was owned by the scottisA
ship owners company OF Glasgow.
The Blueiaoket was OF 2.27i tons.
She was 3ss feet long owned by q.
Halleu OF Cardiff. and was built at
Sunderland Ia 1904,
Boachey Head n q promontory on
the south coast OF England. project
ing into the English channel. about
twenty miles east OF Brighton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
COMMUNITY PROPERTY ACT
APPROVED BY EXECUTIVE

State SenatOr lsaaC Harth today
received from Governor Mcdonald
assurances that the report that SEN
ate BIN No. 10. the community prop"
erty bin. had not been lost In trans
mission. ns was stated in one publi-
cation. but had been approved ana
was filed In the office of the secretary
OF state with the executive approval
This bill is OF intense interest 20
the women's clubs Of the state. since
Il ls step toward equal rights Tor
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
ARTILLERY DUEL LASTS
TWO HOURS Al DAItDANELI.ES

Paris. March 10, G.3O a. m.J-Al
artillery duel IN tac Dardnnrllcs he
tween Turkish shore batteries a1d
Warships protecting allied mine
Bwocpers lasted from midnight until
q. ~. yesterday, says an Athens dis
patch To the IlaNas agency, BASED up-
on information from Toncdus. The
Warahips are reported To have been
uruca By several shells but the dam
axe dune was slight Two shore bat
tcrics were silonccd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Vessels of Allies Suffer
Severely at Ddrdanelles

Berlin. March 10. Cvla Wireless 20
London, $50 y. MIA squadron o.
six British and four French battle
ships at half past seven o'clock ycs-
terday morning attacked three fort
reascs of the Dardanesies.
a. the same time another squad
ron OF the allied fleets commencef
operations against three fortresses In
Saros bay.
After a fierce artillery duel, the
hostile ships withdrew nj o'clock in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19

the afternoon. but part Of the squad
ron continued IL FIRE untl o'clock
a. long range and at great intervals.
The French battleahip nouvot struck
a mine at half past two o'clock In
the vicinity OF the entrance 10 the
straits and sunkln three minutes.
A British torpedo ship was sunk
by the IRE from the forts. The
British battleship Irresistible was put
out OF action while another battle-
ship was seriounly damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Land omciai- Nominated.

Washington. March lg.--President
Wilson today made the following ap-
puintments.
James A. Kelly Of Montovista, Colo,
register ~ the land office at Del Norte,
colo.
George NJ. Dameron of Ia Junta,
colo. register of the land office Al
Pueblo.
James w. Orman, receiver of pub
Dc monies NJ pueblo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
NORWEGIAN WOMAN rs
INDOOR TENNIS CHAMP

New York. March la.-Miss Molla
Biurstedt the Norwegian champion
won the womens national indoor
tennis championship here today, de-
feating Miss Wagner, the title hold
er. Cd, 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Failure Of Won Hindenburg's
Attempts at Warsaw and
Other Events Prevent Trans
fer of Forces in Either Area.
NEW STRENGTH MUST BE
HAD FOR BOTH THEATERs
Military Observers Believe
Rumors of Reinforcements
Being Hastened from Poland
Are Net Substantiated.

Berlin, MRFrb 10 Thy wireless
Ia SayViiIc) The Overseas News
Agency today gave out the fol-
lowing;
RclDrts have reached Berlin
Co the effect that two German
aVlators have bOmhardcd the
British arscnals at shccrnc-s, the
British naval base.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
FRENCH LINER AF|RE
HEADS FOR HALIFAX
go American Passengers Aboard
And Cargo Of Cartridges
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

(AssociAted Press by Federal Wirslsss.)
NEW YORK, November 9.--Well out
in the Atlantic on her way to Borde-
aux, a fire was discovered in the re-
serve bunkers of the French liner Roc
hambeau yesterday, but the fire is now
under control and soon will be extin.
guishcd. ..,, .
First news Of the fire was received
here yesterday morning in a radiOgram
from the ROchambeau. This was fol
lowed last night by WIRELESS message
from the captain saying the situation
was in control. -.
although the radiograms state there
is no danger, the captain reports he
has headed for Halifax and il Is
thought the ship may put in there for
search of its cargo for bombs be.
fore proceeding, as it is believed the
fire was due to an Internal machine
planted in the ship by enemies of
the allied cause.
The ROchambeau has aboard 421 pas.
sengers, sixty of whom are Americans,
and a crew of 230 The ship carries a
cargo of 254l cases of cartridges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
CAssoeia.ed Press by Federal wirslsss.l

u YCTO, November lO-(Eastern
~ date)-This is the day of the
coronation of Emperor Yoshihito.
Yesterday the Emperor rested for the
occasion and all is in readiness now
for the two principal ceremonies of
the many which are to take place.
At eight O'Clock this morning the
Emperor will enter Skunk den Palace
and a service will be held before the
kashikOdokoro or Divine mirror. The
service win last until eleven thirty
0 clock. In the afternoon the ceremony
Will he held in Shishii-d den Palace and
the Emperor will declare himself. This
ceremony will last from one thirty un.
til four-thirty o'clock.
The courtesy of the United States in
being officially represented at the cere,
monies is winning praise from Japan
generally. The Asahi Shimbun, a pow,
crful paper has taken occasion to ex,
rrcss the thanks of the nation for the
sending of the U. S. S. Saratoga Ia
Toxic.
The absence of war vessels represent
ing other nations is remarked upon
especially the failure of China to OBJ
serve what is felt to. be distinct cour
tCsy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN
IS LAUDED ON MAINLAND
London Press Did Not Think
Grievance So Serious
(Associatod Press by federal wirSlsss.)

(A8sociated Press by federal WirSless0
NEW YORK, November 8. From
many newspapers all over the United
States has come editorial eOmmenda,
tion Of the stand taken by the admin.
istration, through Secretary Lansing,
against the British commercial block
AIDE of Germany.
Edtorlally the newspapers credit
Secretary of state Lansing with hav.
ing written and sent to London a mas
tcrful and unanswerable document, one
which uphoIds neutral rights and which
Great britain cannot ignore.
One paper, in Tacoma, calls the note
an ",7crtion document commenting
on its influence in the next presidential
campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
SCRIPTURES SUPPORT
PREPAREDNESS POLICY
tAssoctDted Pres. b, Fedora, -lrsIsss.p

(AAsociHted Press by FederaI -lreIeHSD
WASHINGTON, November S.-Prcs
ident Wilson finds support for his pol
icy of national military preparedness in
the Scriptures. There he finds teachings
which to his mind fit the present ease
This was made known today when
the President made some comment up
on the cOmmendation which former
Mayor Seth Low of New York ha,
given Mr.. Wilson'S "keynote" speech
at the Manhattan club last week Men
tiOning Mr.. Lows praise, Mr.. Wilson
spoke Of Scriptural teachings, an,
made it known that he has thought
much over the passage in the book oJ
Ezekiel, thirtythird chapter, verse,
two to six inclusive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
Worn Out by Terrific Pounding Of
Germanics They Eyacuate
Kruzeyac, Which Invaders oc-
cupy After Crossing River
VICTORIOUS FORCES
! ..-: TAKE MANY PRISONERS
.Austro-Germans Now May Join
Bulgars At Nish, But In South
They Are Losing Ground Stead
lily Where French Operate
Associated Press by Federal wireless, ,

(AsSociated Press BY Federal wireless.)
ONDON, November 9-Obe Of the
IL largest towns in Serbia fell yes
terday before the Teutonic invasion.
Worn out by the terrific pounding of
the enemy the Serbs early yesterday
morning evacuated Krusevac, thirty
miles northwest of Nish, on branch
of the Noraya river, and the Teutons
completed their crossing of the stream
and occupied the stronghold.
A.. General Won Gallwitz, commander of
the victorious army, Is reported to have
taken many prisoners. They were chief
ly rear guard detachments resisting the
entry of the Teutons.
The enemy is reported to have met
n vigorous opposition to the end and
to have lost heavily in completing oc
cuEation of the place. BY crossing the
Morava valley the Austro Germans
now have an opportunity to link forces
in this region with the Bulgars who
have captured Sish. al Z - eHs
While the Austrians and Germans
continue their successes, the Bulgar-
ians are losing steadily in the southern
theater. Horthwest Of Strnmitza, the
French have advanced IN the faGe of
strong opposition. They are very near
TO Junction with the Serbians at Da-
bunarange, close TO the boundary line
between Serbia and Bulgaria. Tho
MOntenegrins, operating near Visegrad
in Austrian Bosnia, claim to have de-
feated an Austrian force,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
Courtney Asks: is There No Al
tentative To This Strife And
Asserts II So Suggestions To
That End Must Be Considered
FIFTEEN MILLION SLAIN OR
MANNED, LoREBURN SAYS
Latter Attacks British War Po-
Icy, Predicting Revolution Or
Anarchy Unless There Is a
Change Made Very Shortly

r ONDON, November 9.--The frst
expression of sentiment for
peace among members Of parIia-
ment was made yesterday in the house
Of Lords when in the course Of de-
bate Baron Courtney asked ~ there
was not some way in which tine strife
coald be ended. w.. s~..H,. e."
Baron Loreburn had just spoken, sa;-
ing that he had been informed two
months ago that 100000 men had
been killed or permanently disabled in
the war. r...", ..H.
Human Toll WIN Grow H.
"Since that time,p the baron said.
There have been multitudes killed or
permanently disabled, and there is no
telling how vast the cost in lives must
be at this datej neither can IL be fore
told how great the toll will be In the
months to come when the casualty lists
are bound to grow larger and larger, |"
Then Baron Courtney took the door
and said: E VI r,[.}a.EM a5
Is there no alternative TO this mn
P4ralleled strifei II there Is, sarnly We
should show ourselves ready TO Accept
any suggestions offered looking 10 the
ending of it, -ffEE.E B g
Government Is Arraigned
Previously Baron Loreburn had made
| bitter criticism of the policy Of the
government in several particulars. He
declared the government had made
many mistakes and predicted il the
war continued indefinitely revolution
and anarchy might follow. @...
subsequently Marquis Lansdowne
spoke and many interpreted his speech
as defense of the government in reply
to Baron LOreburn. a. a .s...
Britain Blocked In Balkans
The marquis said Great Britain had
founded her Balkan policy upon the
hope that the Balkan states would bt
ready to enter the war on the policy
Of give and take, but old jealousiei
and animosities developed arguments
among them with the result that Britain
was blocked in her plans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
ATTEMPT TO EXCLUDE
PROSECUTOR DEFEATED
Indianapolis Official win Appear
At Schmidt Dynamite Trial
tAsSOciatsd Press BY Federal w,rslo.sl


SACRAMENTO, November d. w.
Noel, assistant United States district
attorney at indianapolis, who helped
prosecute the "dynamite cases there
has been admitted to practise in tn"
courts of California and thus the stroke
of the defense in the Matthew Schmidt
case at Los Angeles has been fOilcd.
Attorneys for Schmidt, who is one
of the last of the alleged cOnspiratoIa
to he tried, last week at Los Angeles
entered "a protect against the presence
of Noel as special prosecutor, making
the point that the Indiana attorney
had no legal right to practise in n Cal
ifornia court.
The prosecution at once appealed to
the state government with the result
that Noel has been admitted to practise
and the trial may now proceed with
Noel directing the case against Schmidt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
NOTE SURPRISES BRITAIN

LONDON, November s.--The West
minister Gazette, the sepi official organ,
comments upon Secretary Lansing 5
note that it is filter subject for argu
mcnt between experts than for news
paper controversies.
The predominant note OF the British
press is surprise that the United States
should find the cause for grievance SC
great.
The British press generally agrees
that the good sense of the diplomat.
of the two countries and their friend
ly relations will operate to avoid ar
open rupture, in spite of the emphatic
nature of the American statement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
NEW HOUSE LEADER
OPPOSED TO DEFENSE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss1

WASiINGTQN, November S.-Rep
resrntatiNo Claude Kitchin, the new
Democratic house leader, was in confer.
cncr with President Wilson at the
White House today. Following the con
fercnc" he said that he is unable to
support the administration s military
defense program as outlined by the
PrcSidrnt He made it clear that he
opposes it personally, not as the house
leader. lie will explain his position
when congress- opens the winter session
He hrhr>es that the majority of the
house membership favorS the program.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
MANY HORSES BOUGHT
BY ALLIES P0ISONED D
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. .,

IASSoclated Press by Federal WIreless)
PITTSBURGH, November O. Fol.
lowing alleged attempts to poison many
horses bought throughout the West and
Middle West by agents of the Allies,
these agents have discontinued assem-,
bling horses in those districts and have
selected Pittsburgh as the distributing
center for the future. Ten thousand
horses destined for the battlefronts in
Europe are now stabbed in Pittsburgh
and will be shipped to New York, for
transportation over the ocean, AS rapid
ly as horse cars can be obtained.