davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

picture Hotel Bltore  gation pacihcsts will will be held The millionaire uomoble manufacturer announced expedition would although sanction of President Wo other neutral for the  Among the members the sailing today will be Rev. w.
  sentative Governor Hays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

- faint New Church. N ,s'son's !. chapel Presbyterian |h, now fully completed ex- IT, ,a ,apapering and painting, and N M mat work will be opened ns next by the trustees, L. J.
 J. W. White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
c.B. ATTORNEY HERE.
Assistant General Counsel Burlor0
 Consults Judge Woodbridge.

A0O1St0nt G6neIaI
 Consults Judge Woodbridge.
 A Lee Burford, assistant genes q. counsel for the Cotton Belt. wito headouarters at St. Louis. is in tne citv consulting with Judge w. T. Wooldridge, local counsel TOT the road. He will remain until this even
 Wr. Burford was formerly prom inent attorney at Texarkana. a mem Der of the law firm or Glass Es.es, King & Burford. He IS well knows through southwest Arkansas ana |northeast Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Rev. W. J. D. COX, who is suff@ine with an attack Of mAlaria. is shovme Improvement. He VII able to ns 'ea aR |yesterday. ssss. K 33Esss :'s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

J. o. Baker has returned to his home at Clarendon, after spending several days here on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
IWo Fingers Cut of.

Er IVY Fingers Cut OM,
 |s,,.. wallace, operator of a mold ,n~ s'ue at the J. w. Sanders
 .s.ed the loss of two fingers \. -, = hand Thursday, in the ,,.,m wallace lives at 405 East
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
Bryan Helps Get Passports.

Washington, Dec. 3.-At the per sonal request of Former Secretary Of State Bryan, the passport division of
 the state department worked until after midnight tonight, issuing pass ports for members of the Henry Ford peace expedition. so that there would be no delay in the departure of the Oscar II tomorrow.
 MT. Bryan called up w. w. UeMat, acting chief of the bureau, this afternoon, on the long distance tele- phone from New york, and urged him as a personal favor to keep the bureau open tonight. MT. LeMat ac- ceded to MT. Bryan's wishes after re- ceiving permission from Secretary Lansing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
c. c. Honard Prevents Rob- bery Train Near Malvern
 Last Night.
BLINDS BANDITS
 WITH THE STEAM
Directed to Stop at Second Camp Fire From Malvern, Engineer Envelops Bandits with Steam and Drives
 Past Rendezvous.

Malvern, Dec. 4 (Saturday).-Sher. iii !. E. Stanley of Hot Springs coun. ty was shot in the foot during a bat tie between posse and members of the gang that last night attempted to hold up an Iron Mountain train south of here. The two men who boarded the train, dropped off at Donaldson and were trailed back to their ren. dezvous where they joined four con- federates. The battle followed. It Is believed the bandits escaped in the darkness.
 Fire ragged here, and it is thought the bandits started the flames in or. der to distract attention.
 Gurdon, Dec. 3.-The cool-headed ness of Engineer c. c. Honard, of the fast St. Louis to Texas train on the Iron Mountain road, prevented the robbery of the train tonight at 9:30, at point about garter of mile from Donaldson.
 By a ruse, the two men who began the robbery were carried beyond the spot where they had evidently sta- toned their accomplices and when they discovered this act they were afraid to attempt the job.
 The would-be bandits boarded the train on the blind baggage, evident ly at Malvern. Shortly before Etta was reached, they crawled over the tender and ''covered'' Engineer Ho- nard and his fireman with pistols. The engineer was directed under threat of death to run his train to the second campfire along the right of way.
 After passing the first fire, Engi- neer Honard turned on steam in the cab, so that the bandits were blinded. The second fire was passed without the robbers seeing it, although the engineer was aware of the fact.
 After the train had gone about four miles, the robbers realized that they had passed the place of meeting their accomplices. They ordered the en- gineer to stop at once and the train came to a standstitll, a short dis tance from Donaldson.
 Without their accomplices, the rob- hers evidently feared to attempt the robbery. They then relieved the en- eineer and flrman of what they mad and also robbed a negro and soldier who had been riding the blind bag gage.
 When the train reached here, the soldier and negro were taken off and arc heinz held, although it is not be- lieyed they were implicated.
 Sheriff Golden of Clark county was summoned and is on his way to the scene of the attempt, with blood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
AUSTRIANS HAUL
 DOWN U. $. FLAG
U. s. COlOrs Over Hospital in Monas. tir Reported Replaced by Those of Austria -Hungary-SeriOus Hitch
 in Negotiations at Athens.
SCURVY ATTACKS AUSTRIANS.

Bucharest, Dec. 3.-The Austri- ans are reported to have evacuat- ed Lemburg, owing to an cpl t demic of scurvy. The victims are said to number * 200 every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

.(continued On Page 4.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
Ae Weather

Y and Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

(Continued on pags 6.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

**** * ! #** *** * *** * *
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
HOUSES or SWEDISH
RESIDENTS AXE pIINnEIlED

Washington March l6.-Plunder-
Ing of two houses belonging To Swcd-
ish citizens and the robhing of "A
Swedish subject IN the streets of Mex
leo city was reported by the swedish
charge d'amaircs there who descrih'
ed conditions under the Zapan oc-
cupution as "deplornblc' In "a MESSAGE
To the legislntion uf sweden here to-
day.
some Americans and some foreign
ers, the number Of whom waH not
given. have expressed heir desire
through the Brazilian minister To
leave Mexico City ana secretary
Bryan late today sent a communion
tion Co Carranza, through Consul sil-
llmnn. asking that transportation ne
arranged.
Secretary Rrya1 today Instructed
the American consul at Mnn1anillo'
Mexico, To confer with Commander
Williams OF the cruiser Cleveland ~
regard to the protection OF foreiRner'
and ia make representations To the
local authorities.
Consul sllman nt Vera cruz WA
instructed To urge General thrranN
TO take stops Immediately to insure
protection 10 foreigners ana th"ir VA
ltctests at Can2anillu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
Progreso Opening
Is Officially
Confirmed
Two Sources Notify State De-
partment That Carranza Has
Rescibed Order Closing Sisal
Shipping Point.

Washington. March i6.-Onncial
that General Carrnnza has
abandoned his blockade of Progreso
were received today by two sources.
American Consul siliiman al Vera
Cruz reported that Carranza. "at the
request of President Wilson has re-
called his order closing the port Of
progreso.'
The Carranza minister Of foreign
affairs telcgraphed the Carranza
agency here:
- beg To- advise you that from
March ~ the port of Progreso will
be open"
Conditions In Mexico generally are
regarded by President Wilson as
much less In "A fcrmcnt than they
were n Few years ago. He told call
ers today that the American repre-
sentations ana notes had been effect
i've.
Keeping open the railroad between
Mexico city and Vera Cruz. the pres
idcnt regards az an awkward task
because the Carranza forces hold the
Vera Cruz end while their enemies
are In possession at Mexico city. The
Vera cruz line Is considered more of
"a military question now and the pres
ident Indicated that II the railroad
north from Mexico city To the Ameri-
can border were kept open as an ave-
nue. of ogrcss for foreigners, the
Washington government would De
satisfied.
The president said he had no doubt
that those guilty OF killing John %.
Nc Manus. an American citizen, re-
Gently. would be punished. with
punishment of the offenders and pny-
ment of indemnity 10 the family the
incident probably would bc closed.
Although conditions In east coast
territory controlled hy Carrauza were
considered improved a. result OF
representations To him. affairs at the
west coast port of Manzuniiio stu
b caused some concern. An American
wsrship, however. has arrived there
to give aid Ia foreigners in case they
are threatened. Before the arrival
OF the American ship The British con
sui at Mnnzanillo had appealed 10 The
British embassy hCre for "a British
man ut war but after the arrival ol
the American ship n WIS not believed
the dispatch of british ships would
b De necessary,
Forcinrcrs at ManzanilIo are n"
ported 1pprchcnsiNc because the car
rama authorities have ,pnfiscatc,
property and because the fuud suppli
is running short The British oonsu
dcscrihod conditions as "unbcnrnblo.
That many American citizens con
tiuuc To- arrive ut Tamp.Du, Mexico
despite the seriousness Of the polt
ical situation there aud In the fuc'
of the fact Nat lt least thousau'
unemployed Americans have rcccutl
returned tu the United states b. tn
burden ut reports Co the stat" de
purtmcut They show that ub"u
nuy American women, mostly IN
wives nf business men In Tampic'
arrived there recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
Greatest Warship
Is Launched AT
Newport News
Pennsylvania Greater Than
Any Other Vessel Of Sort ;
Prayer for Peace Accompan-
les Start Down Ways.

Newport News. Va, March is.-
The new dreadnoueht Pennsylvania
was successfully launched here this
morning. shortly after 80 o'clock.
Tho largest engine of naval war
fare In the world slid down tho ways
while prayer was uttered that she
might be a messenger OF peace rather
than a weapon OF destruction.
Christened by Miss Elizabeth Kolb
Of Germantown, Pa, an Secretary
Danieis gave a signal. the monster
hull slid into the James river and the
swell tossed the German converted
cruiser Prlnz Eitel Friedrich. less
than hundred yards away.
Commander Thlerichens, COM
mander OF the sea raider. sat IN full
uniform with the official party on
the platform and mingled with Amer
lean naval officers throughout the
ceremony.
gray haired woman approached
the German commander as he stood
under the towering bow OF the Penn
sylvania ana grasped his hand. she
was NJ. r. Thomas Of Beacon, n. ",
a member OF the Society Of Friends.
"commander." she said. II belong
TO a society which believes that all
persons should love others as much
as themselves. Do you in Germany
love us as much as you love your
sclves?"
The captain smiled but did not ans
swer as Mrs. Thomas continued;
Don't you believe that we VIII soon
have peace9 Isn't Il time you men
stopped killing each other7''
MADAME" replied the German
commander. I'VE all r"iieve In peace
but this war had To be. II was 4
necessary war for the peace OF the
world After this war there viii be
long peace. hut at the end OF ths
long peace there will come another
war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
BEET PULP PRICES
REMAIN AS IN 1913

Maxwell. y. NJ March iG.-Al-
though duty on sugar ! sa missing
quantity this year the prices To be
paid for beet pulp are To remain as
in former years In this community,
according tp Jnuouncements received
here from sugar producing concerns
The schedule is us follows.
For hcots testing 20 per cont sugar,
Sa.33 l-3 per ton. "a per cent, 49,
% per cent, &S.G6 2-3: 90 per cent.
SS.83 lea; ~ per cent, SIS. 90 per
cent t7G6 %; 10 per cent s733 l-3.
rs per cent s.; 80 per cent
&6.G6 2-3. 10 per cent sass i-3, -
per cent. So. n per cent, Si.d6 a-3'
t3 per cent. S5.33 Is; ~ per cent,
50, 3j Ia cents per ton additional
for each per ccnt above % per cent
fractions In proportion,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
SPECIAL MESSAGE
COMsIENDs SoIONS ACTION

Denver. March i6. Governor
George A. Carlson in a special mes
sage sent to the legislature today.
the house OF representa-
tiyes foT eNpelling Howland on
charges of perjury.
The governor offers the assistance
OF every executive officer of the state
In pursuing the house Inquiry ana
says,
III there be In addition TO perjury
actual bribery, let ms all together ny
every condemnation mete puniSh-
ment. and mark It's end forever IN
the history OF Colorado legislatures
This determination upon your own
motion, upon non-partisan oasis
and without any partisanshlp 70
clean house Is something new. IL
augurs for better things
The governor urges the passage OF
administration economy bills ana ths
enactment OF AN Industrial ana com
pensation law, saying:
Never before has there been suei
call for disinterested aud patrioti'
service"
There has been confusion and de
lay. says the eOvcrnor, who, In CLOS
ing, says:
Il know that unwise and revenge
| fui men from the outside are az worl
with certain of you seeking TO ~
crease confusion among You ana oe
stroy your complete usefulness bu
the people 5f the state expect you I
rlso above all this and to aAnume
proportion equal to the magnitude q
your rIponstbilty and wisdom
ability and spirit OF patriotis'
fully commemorate with your pre-
ent opportunity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
Contention of His Counsel That
He Should Be Returned to
New Hampshire as Sane
0verridden by Justice.
POSSIBLE HE MAY HAVE
TO FACE ANOTHER TRIAL
Writ of Habeas Corpus Will
Keep Him in TOmbs Until
Friday; Decision Of Court
Anticipates Further Action.

New York. March l6.-iIarry X.
Thaw will not he sent back 10 New
Hampshire by the state of New York
as his counsel demand, but must Oe
returned 90 Matteawan asylum "un-
less legal papers calling for his de-
tention In New York county are
served upon the warden OF the Tombs
prison" such was Supreme Court
Justice Pages decision today In dis
posing OF the formal motion TO have
Thaw returned to New England.
In the meantime counsel for Thaw,
as u In anticipation Of Just such
decision. had obtained supreme Court
Justice BLUR. writ of habeas cor
pus which will keep Thaw IN Tombs
prison tin next Friday. when he must
be produced In court.
II was close call for Thaw, as
plans mad been considered by the
state Tor returning him at once to
his long time residence In the hoapi-
tai for the criminal insane. Asylum
attendants were In the court room
ready To rush him there By automo-
bile the moment the motion for a re-
turn 20 New Hampshire was denied.
but the writ OF habeas corpus which
had been served half an hour before
on Warden Hanley Of the Tomhs pre-
vented this.
sheriff Grifenhagon Of New York
county had heard v.hisperings of a
plot 60 abduct Thaw during the bricf
interval when he should be out ot
Warren liunley's custody In going TO
and from the prison TO the court
room across the bridge OF sighs Ac-
cordugly thc sheriff armed twenty
deputies with rcvolvcrs and scat
tered them throughout the crowd
that packed the court room. Many
more armed deputies were sprinkled
among the crowds in the corridors.
u am taking no chances the
/ shcrin said Il am well hceled for
/ an abduction"
Thuw entered the court smiling and
/ confident when the decision wal
announced his smile changed To d
nuWu. A moment later two OF the
shcrnrs deputies led him away e
the Tomba.
Justice Page took occasion To- com
mcnt i'm his decision on the gooc
faith displayed by the state Of New
York towards New Hampshire bl
placing Thaw on trial q nthe conspir
acy charge There had been no eVi
d,ncc. the court held, to warrant th'
charge that Thuw had been brough
back simply 10 be sent again To- Mat
teuwan. Nor had there been adduce'
any adequate reason why ThaH
should be sent back to New Hamp
shire after his trial and acquitted.
Thuw WIS to go back to Mattoa
wan. Justice Page decided. upon IN
old commitment of Justice Dowlina
The next step In she litigation 1
keep Thaw out uf Mattcawan viii b
taken Friday before Justice Blju
upon return of the writ of haben
corpus. II Is expected an effort wi
be made then 60 have the question q
, tn Thaw's sanity decided by jury.
Mr. Stanchfield, Thaw's counse
said
THE motion TO have Mr.. Thaw r.
, turned 10 New Hampshire and It's dc
NAL are without precedent In law.
"A case Of this kind whore man
sanity ana constitutional rights al
. involved II seems to me that ~
, matter should be settled by the UNI
ed States supreme court"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
REAL ESTATE GOING
AHEAD AT FRENCH

French, y. NJ March i6.--Real
estate here ir undergoing the most
marked activity for the past year
The houses that have been empty are
being taken by tenants and consider
able Improvement IN under way.
one store building and two dwell
lngs are being remodelled ana several
residences are teing built.
j. r. Donaldson has bought the two
story building OF the French Land a
Irrigation Go. and will use the lower
floor for his store. The upper floor
will be used as public hall some
needed repairs will be- made, and the
building viii be put In first class
condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
Carlson Approves
Expulsion Of
Rowland
Colorado Governor Congratu-
lates LEGISLATORS for Remov-
ing Representative Follow
ing Probe.

Denver. March i6.-w. w. How
land. expelled from the Colorado
house of Representatives yesterday on
the report OF committee which In
yestigated his connection with a
package of currency delivered Co aim
upon the floor of the house February
.. was released from the county jail
on bond today. He was arrested
Saturday ON charge OF perjury
Personal surety In the sum Of ts,oVo
was furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
TRADE COMMISSION
TAKES UP ITS DUTIES

Washington. March lG.-Without
formalltlos the ave members OF the
federal trade commission took M
their offices today
Commissioner Davies was elected
chairman and Commissioner Hurley
was elected vice chairman. other Of
ucors viii ne chosen later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
Chevailier Van Rappard In
formally Opens Negotiations
Looking Toward Union to
Combat Order in Council.
FULL TEXT OF DECREE
DISCUSSED By CABINET
President Gives Unofficial In
dication That Latest Step Is
Very Displeasing to United
States.

Washington, March is.-Chevalier
Van Rappnrd. Netherlands minister.
Informally opened negotiations at the
state department today 60 determine
what action may be taken By the
United States and the Netherlands TO
obtain an amelioration OF the restric-
tlons laid down In the British order
In council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
CONNECTICUT
BREAKS ONE SHAFT

washington, March l6.--The bat
tleship Connections broke one OF her
shafts last Sunday while maneuNei~
ing IN Guantanamo hay and now -
bound Tor Philadelphia under hes
own power, conveyed by the nhNai
collier orion The hull Of the con
necticut ls uiilniured and NO one was
hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16

Tho deepest metal mine shaft IN
ihc world is the Tamarack, at Calu-
met. Mich. The 10. shaft on this
property is bottomod nt "a depth Vcr-
ticalS. of 5,2GS feet below the sur
face.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
MIl-nn to Irol,o-e slrIke ArlIlratIon.

Washington, March l6.-Presldent
Wilson today began proposal OF ar
pltraton 20 settle the eastern Ohio
coal strike. lie will communicate u
to the operators and miners leaders
la letters probably tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
UNITED STATES MUST
INTERVENE, SAYS DNrO

Paris. March 80 G:55 a. mD--
Thnt anarchy In Mexico and the
crimes committed there make inter
vcntion by the United states almost
Inevitable is statement credited TO
Premier Dato Of spain In dispatch
10 the peit Journal from its Madrid
correspondent. The premier Is re-
ported "a have said that the Spanish
government had decided not To main
tain diplomatic relations with Mex
leo until the situation there II again
normal aud will dcclluc the invita-
ton of General Curranzn To- send q
representative to act as successor 4"
Minister caro-, who was expelled from
Mexico.
4 dispatch from Madrid on March
~ said the Spanish government had
published note outlininl the ncgo-
tiations with General Caranza which
grew out Of the expulsion of Minister
Caro-, II was said that spain had ac-
ceptod In principle the explanations
offered by Carwuyl and probably
would send Manuel Walls Merino u
Mexico ns its confidential agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16

General Mateo Alamanzn, "a Car
ranzn commander. and his entire stam
have been court martialed for trea-
son and executed at Torreon by villa
according to a report 10
the villa agency here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
TIIE WEATHER

TonIRht and "Wednesday F'htTDHN
fair. not much change IN tcmpefa-
ture Maximum. 60; minimum, 2h;
range. 20. NJ "a. m, ~; northwest
winds. clear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21

: One of the many absurdities of the
state laws, is one providing for a
bond of So, 600 for the correct publi-
cation Of the delinquent tax list.
The cost of publication is about $50,
according to the number of descriE-
lions, and the discrepancy between
the amount of the bond and the cost
|of publication is ridiculous. Elk
River Star-News. u:
The cost OF the publication bears
no relation whatever to the amount
of the bond. The bond is required
to secure correct publication of the
delinquent tax list. A printer S
error might invalidate the entire
list of delinquent taxes--such things
have occurred in the past Thou
sands of dollars of delinquent taxes
are involved. The publication of
the list is a notice to the delinquent
taxpayers that their taxes are delin-
quent and that their property will
be sold if the taxes remain unpaid.
II there is an error in the notice or
in the description of the property
affected the proceedings are voided,
and the collection Of the delinquent
taxes is delayed for at least year.
Considering the amount involved in
most delinquent tax lists the bond
required is ridiculously small.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21

The matter Of a cooperative store
was also discussed but no definite
action taken as yet.
This snow is just what has been
looked for by those who expect to
take out logs this winter.
Aug. Haglund left for Duluth last
Friday evening.
Bent Skratting was Wahkon
visitor last week.
Clara Skratting had the misfortune
to seriously sprain her ankle while
coasting last Sunday. Hope, how
ever, she will soon be able to be
around again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21

Secretary Redfeld is of the opinion
that if any other nation possessed
our wealth and opportunities under
present conditions in world politics
it would long ago have obtained full
control of the worlds trade. There
is no doubt but what American bust
ness is neglecting to !. take full adj
vantage of the opportunities now
presented. With Industries in the
commercial centers of Europe prac-
tica]ly paralized there is no reason
why this nation should not expert
ence an unprecedented industrial ex-
pansion.