davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
PUBLIC is EXCLUDED
FROM INVESTIGATION

Santa re ~. a.. AIg. g. Tho spec
cal committee appointed Uy Judge
william ~. Pope .o conduct du luyOs-
tiEation into OBJ, Duuduct ol Jhr Law
firm Of Marion Iud wood uf Albu-
Wcrpuo, in connection with the pub
location boz newspaper Uf "a recent sup
plemouthl degree boz the Garcia case.
held lts opening session here tpda!
Tho committee is rogposed ot sum.
mers Burkhart. B. b. Davis, Jr, and
Francis q. Wilson. 10. a. Hcning, ed-
itor ~ tho Albuquerque Herald; NJ.
J.. Fox. editor OF the Albuquerque
journal, nnd o. number of other Wit
nesea We're examined. The heatlna
b. being conducted in the federal
building, and Is private. tine public
being excluded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
MEN CALLED TO
PLAN FOR LABOR DAY

An local labor men are requested
10 meet tomorrow nhiht at 5 o'clock
.ut the city clerks office to perfect
plans for observance OF Labor day,
september o. The cal lg issued h'
The cnmmIttoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

shore batteries continued FOR two
hours when the last transport was
sunk. Only a rev crowded boats then
remained and these were soon
smashed to pieces rs the Russian fire.
The German squadron manaFcd 20
destroy SOM houses with their long
range guns During the attempt 20
land AZ pernoff The Germans also de-
sccnded on 0ainash 20 tho south or
Pernon. Two lighters filled with
troops on attempting 10 reach the
beach NJ Galnash were sunk by Rus
sian shells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

In probate court today y. S. pos-
enwaid was appointed guardian OF
Albert Grunsfold. Dr. Osuna's claim
AGAINST the pascuaio Uru1o csintc
was allowed. Justiniano Gutierrezs
claim was disailowed. a citation call
ing on the administrators n the An
tgntn A. v DE- Loprz estate Go ufn
over n piano was dismissed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

Members Woodmcn 90 World and
Woodmcn Circle. desiring to sttend
picnic Sunday. August 20, No Ainmc-
da grove, notify Mrs. socll. phone
g5f. or Mrs. Wnliing, I4sGI IS
Thursday evening. Those going in
large wagons, see each children over
la. 25c. Private convcynnces. 5or.
Wagons leave w. o. w. hall ESQ and
Z a.. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
state Of ohio. CITY q rgreao.

AuNA9 county,.
Frank J.. Cheney makes oath that
he ~ senior partner Of the nrm Of r.
3. Cheney 4 Co, doing business IN the
clty OF Toledo. County and state
aforesaid. and that said irm viii nay
tho sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALLS cATARRH CURE.
FRANK J.. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. d. 1855.
(SoaD A. W. oLEs ;oN,
Notary public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of tho
system. Send for testimonials, free.
II. :. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
sold BY add Druggists. Tsc.
Take Hsils Family Pills for constl-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

The day or harsh physics Is gone.
People var mild. easy laxatlves.
Doau's Regulets have satisfied thous-
ands. $5c AZ all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

For Group ur sore throat. use pr
Thomas Eclectic OI Two sizo.. Eos
and 5ur. 81 AN drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

Let the Heraaa want ae % you.
york.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

ana I got my ear started aud we pu
out for Marietta"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
NATION
Cubs q; Phillios I.

Scores ". ". l..
Chicago 300 2tO ODO-G Ia .
Philadelphia 600 UOl O0O-l I
BATTERIES: Lavender und Archer;
RiNry Chalmers, Bnumgurtncr and Kill.
fer, Adams.
, 1915-02-10
ia MANN,
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
I'uld

Miss Elisa Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown, Mrs. q. du Windt, Miss Jane
Echanegusta, Miss Collar Frederick, Miss
Irena Howell, Miss Fictoria james, Miss
Tronces james, Mr. Peter Jacobs, Mrs. Eliza
beth Powlis, 7. II. Philips, Miss Siua koss,
Mrs, Sarah Richardson, NJ. Williams.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Ignotius Edwards 20 Bit, Miss Cellar
Frederick "Sion Farm 50 BIZ. Mrs Mary
Seoly 20 Bit, William Henry Pemberton
'JerousaIom" 50 Bit, Mr.. John II. Hunt,
''Sion Farm 50 Bit.
ChristiouSted Postkoutor, den 1toJanusr,
1915.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1915-02-10
PROCEEDINGS
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR $tI. GROIN.
(Copiiuucd from iris No. III

(CoHinA"6d Prom IrtS 40 ~
Item Z.
Interpolation to Government from Bird
Member for Christiansted Country
District, Leovy
"WiI-t the honontablc Government
take steps to revise the ancient COM
p|utation Of the assessment of public
roads. so as to be more in accordance
with present condition and cultivation"
REMARKS.
It seems hard if not unfair. that the
Estates who Keep up Sugarcultiyation
lweU known to have been "unremunerative}
shall besides their high taxes assume the
road repairs of those who cease |cuItiva-
tion.
base this INTERPOLATION on the sad fact
that Big Princesse' with the same cult
yntion as last wear, has been assessed with
, 1915-02-10
BAUMANN.
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

~ is hereby brought TO public notice,
u that from to-day the mte of exchange
on money orders from the Danish West
Indies for Holland and the Dutch Colonies
has been fixed to [ FIorin-2 30-Flcs.
Government Of the Danish West India
islands. st. Thomas, the 9th February 1915.
HELWEG-LARSEN,
, 1915-02-10

"' e"a - ag, +i,'o oao nnnoint4d BY he
Council 10 discuss with Government are
arrangement of the Road Department.
9rJ7 MANNER for Christinnsted Country
District LeeyU. thanked His Exeellency.
Tha Chairman lh0ll0e,A closed the inter
violation md soid that he now would go
XII, - tho Ordinance concerning the loan
ao, o,ovo,e Ha had now received a
na.oI,+ion from tbe hon lst Member for
. rhristonetod Town (Stnkemann but before
vno1;ra mo resolution he would ask the
ao;d n[ooLor IN withdrnw formally the Draft
% 0rdinonca
Mo aoi1 member did soand the Chairman
I1Joerl read the resolution in Danish and
Fnoli.h i ,uus.
RESOLUTION.
m.. couao, hl,ehy decides. that a Com
..+tao ha onnninted to try in connection
";tL ,Lo Gnra,nmant to obtain means for
. loan to cotton growers in their
@"naf 1oI5
~ 0Tembey for Christiansted Town
lctaIoonunI ,ronosed a Committee Of 7
IaaLa,,
~ Nfo,obo, for Frederiksted Country
niltn;ot IG.3;0l n,onosed 5 members.
TLa ~, o;.n,on fhnLut1 put the resolu-
~
~ - ~ WINS UNANIMOUSLY adopted
1st Member for Christiansted Town
IsLan,"H v,,hnrew his proposal Of
p "'|
trLo Gho;rnon l6oh3e,l then put the pro-
laI Sc K ,ann,hore to yotp
t71t' - nnonin1onelv odonted.
Hoan.1;,a - the Ruje4 of Business s 10
M rhn;r,oon (holuerl cave a recess.
'"e nun 49, -, l4 the1 Chairman (huh4,e,9
nt t%a aioct;on If : member, to the Com
~" t ~ oonor5;Yn ia fine resoIution tot he vote.
.a4;nr ticfefe we're bonded in.
r lid wara. Stokamnnn with IA, Mel
4lr1aH Yri+h n Tnornbero with 10, Leeyy
'", az = o,,d SrchminopIov with 8 votes.
W ~ aot 8 Norabv > and Larsen
.
EolT
%alt,n o4i;on of 1st Discussion on
Drnft ~ police Rnonlations for st.
Gr";T WITH amendments
tn rhoi,nop lh,uI,ocl4 calculated, that
La1 raonirod three amendments, one
' 81 3Ton5Lor f,r Cbristionsted Country
nI - Toarrl o,o from 1st Member for
T.~] 2ltad Iroovn moulterl md one from
ga VToraLor f,r Frederiksted Country Dis
how TO u4t through with these amendments.
I-A
, 1915-02-10
BEKENDTG0RELSE

nET bringes heryed Ill Publikums kund-
- skab, at Acknowledgement for Post
anyisninger fra de onsk-vestindisko Ger til
Holland OK de Hollandske KoIoniel fra Days
Dato at regne er %tastsot til l Gylden@2.3O
Ircs.
Guvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der. st. Thomas, den Ste Februar 1915.
HELWEG- LARSEN,
, 1915-02-10
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Feb. 5th-"Pnrima for New York-Mr. &
Mrs. q. Stanley Styles, Edna Nude.
Feb. 5th-Danne3rog from St. Thomas
0. H. Schmiegelow, Korporal Christensen,
NJ. Hatch.
Feb. 6.A-Dnnnebrog for ST. Thomas
Bishop Greider, Calmunita Henry, Autoi-
nette Joseph, Estella Harris and brother,
Anthony BaStiun and wife, Richard Nesbitt.
, 1915-02-10
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROIN STA

ST. CNUIN STATION.
Censored ut Jumaico)
London, Feb. 5th.-A French official com
muniqu1 states: ''North of the Lys an AZ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-25

the city, and came down for a short
visit at the home Of Mr.. Codding's
father, T., L. Codding. They returned
to Hannaford on Saturday, where Mr..
Codding is the principal in the Hanna
ford schools.
e. M. Thompson Of Wimbledon was
among the out of town callers in Val
ley City yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Featherstone went up to
Fargo yesterday and spent the day
there visiting with friends. She re-
turned to the city last evening.
Miss Marion: Frazier Of Fngal arriv-
ed in. the city yesterday morning and
remained over to attend the Military
Bail in the evening. She is the guest
Of friends here.
Senator Mudgett came down from
Bismarck and spent Sunday with his
family, remaining over for the Com
pany G annual ball last evening. He
returned to Bismarck this morning.
j. F. Jaberg of Sanborn was an arriv-
al in the city on the early morning
train, and is looking after matters of
business at the court house. Mr. ia
berg will return to Sanborn this even
ing. g.,
The Lincoln school deposited in the
banks for the month of January the
following amounts: First grade, SIC;
Second grade, SEAS; Third grade,
$2.O3; Fifth grade, 1925; Sixth grade,
$1.O0; Second and Third grades, SLIT.
Total, $3.50.
Mrs. Harry Codding and Master Earl
Ployhar, the little son of Representa-
tive and Mrs. F. E. Ployhar were pas
sengers to Bismarck this morning
: where they will spend few days or
week at the Capitol City, and Master
Earl will make visit with his father,
F. E. Ployhar.
L. S. McLain of Eckelson was one
Of the arrivals in the city this morning
and is spending the day here attend
ing to business matters, returning to
his home at Eckelson this evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-25
TUESDAYS DAILY
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1915.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915.
Harry Hoffman Of Fargo, was a bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
Miss Anna Thompson of Kathryn is
in the city visiting with relatives for q
week.
Mrs. Robt Bowen left for Moorhead
Mimi, to take treatment at the North
western Hospital.
Mrs. Kirk Taber, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in James
town for few days returned home to-
day. .."
Beaumont Snowman of Darcy came
down last evening and is spending q
few days in the city visiting with
friends. &c.,
Miss Lulu Larsen of Darcy arrived
in the city last evening and will spend
about three weeks here as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Nelson and
other relatives.
Mr.. August Pieh arrived from Port
land, Oregon, Sunday night, called
here by the illness and death of his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Pieh.
Miss Candis Nelson returned Satur-
day evening from La Moure, where
she had been to give an address be-
fore their Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton.
G. B. Glade of Fargo, who represents
the Deere & Weber Co., was a visi.
tor in Valley City yesterday, and while
here attended to matters Of business,
He was registered at the Kindred.
X. S. Ramsett and son of Fingal
were among the out of town callers in
Valley City yesterday, and were guests
at the Hotel Kindred.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Our Saw.
ior's Lutheran Church will meet Thurs.
day afternoon this week in the church
Aldahl and Miss Nettie Nelson will
serve refreshments. You are invited.
A. L. Tenny left yesterday morning
on No. Z for Walum where he spent
the day on business. From there he
came down to Rogers where he will
spend day attending to his insurance
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pieh of New
York City, arrived in the city on No.
Monday and are attending the funeral
of his mother at Enderlin today. Mr.
Pieh is noted pitcher in one of the
big New York baseball teams.
Professor and Mrs. Clair Coddine
of Hannaford spent the week end in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-25

10 the farmers OF NOrCn DahOld. MI.
Greedy then voluntarily stated that he
would at any time 60 to North Dako-
ia and talk to the farmers, one thou
sand or ten thousand Of them, and 1t
desired he would 60 to the legislature
itself and tell them that the proposed
plan for the state of North Dakota to
establish and operate a system Of ter
minal elevators would in no way
shape or manner be of any benefit to
them, and that such a plan was not
at all a practical proposition for the
state to 60 into, and would in fact be
waste of the peoples money. Mr..
Greedy stated that he did believe that
evils existed at the terminal market,
such as control of the trusts, but that
they would never be stopped or over
come by any elevator or elevators
that the state of North Dakota might
own or operate at terminal points.
The board then calls attention to
the absolutely opposite views express
ed by LOTUS and Greedy at that time
and that fact that they were working
in accord with one another at Bis
marck during the session of the legis-
lature.
In another paragrapy of the report
the board says: "Inasmuch as the
board is creditably informed that Mr..
Lotus has made the statement to
your body, or in public meeting at
Bismarck, the board desired to state
that at no time during the converse
ton with Mr.. LOTUS did he ask if any
members of the board, or any one OF
them represented the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce, and nothing
that he said could in any way shape
or manner be so construed
The above paragraph probably re-
fers to the statement of Lotus in the
meeting at the time of the roll CALI
that he Immediately spotted Chair
man Lewis as representative of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
and called him on the proposition
then and there.
The report of the board goes into
considerable detail as to the CONVEX
sations with LOTUS and Greedy and
the promises made by those gentle
men.
Bills Passed by the Senate.
S. B. 100, amending Sec. 4449 of the
Revised Codes of 1905.
S. B. 209, adding the governor and
sion.
S. B. 255, relating to equipment and
sanitary condition of hotels.
| S. B. 286, authorizing county treas
urers to accept unpaid road bills
against counties for taxes.
S. B. 282, relating to the removal Of
boys from reform school to prison.
S. B. 260, making it misdemeanol
to show disrespect to persons wear
ing army or navy uniform.
S. B. POI, describing who may no.
practice as attorneys in court of rec
ord.
i S. B. 241, duties of county auditor
and the requirement of the transfer
of real property as to taxes, deeds an(
other instruments of conveyance.
Committee Reports.
Bills Recommended to Pass.
S. B. Nos. 236, 1853, 285, 159, 275, 237
236, 243, 299, 101 and 264.
H. B. Nos. 1876, PIG, 176, 274 and 210
Bills Killed.
S. B. Nos. 265, 10, 257, 290, 1T ant
2O7.
H. B. Nos. 1876 and IS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-25
THE TERMINAL ELEVATOR
NET final DEATH BLOW

same old building for the next ten OF
twelve years. He thought 1t was as
good as when it was built and would
serve all purposes required for some
time to come. There was an almost
unanimous vote for indefinite post
ponement, of the bill.
Appropriations Recommended.
A number of the LathrOp committee
bills came before the committee of the
whole and were recommended for pas
sage. The bill for capitol maintenance
carries an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the biennial period; the public print
ing bill carries $29,7OO and the bill pro-
viding money for the insane patients
who are charge on the state carried
$24,0O0 A number of bills appropriate
ing small amounts for the upkeep of
the various state parks were approved
in the committee of the whole.
Highway Committee Maintained.
Boyce of Cass county had bill be-
fore the committee of the whole which
if it passed would repeal the law Gre
ating the highway commission. There
was considerable discussion of the bill
but it was finally recommended for in
definite postponement. If this bill had
passed it would have killed the effect
iveness of House Bill 430 which was
recommended for passage few min
utes before.
No Senate Bills Considered.
No senate bills were considered in
the committee of the whole as the en-
tire time was required for cOnsidera'
ton of house bills. There are a large
number of house bills on the calendar
for third reading and final passage this
afternoon and it is probable there will
be night session for the first time
this year. The house assembled at ten
o'clock this morning at which time the
calendar was cleaned up so far as com
mittee reports are concerned and the
house is in good shape to start out on
the last ten days of the session.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 19.-In re
Spouse to a resolution introduced in
the house of representatives by Mr.
Watt of Cass county requesting the
board of control ito furnish to the
House Of Representative the sub
stance of any conversation or any cor
respondence of any other information
from any source in their possession
effecting the terminal elevator propo
sition as business proposition" thu
board of control handed in it's repor
late yesterday afternoon.
In the report the board calls atten
ton to the fact that during the inves
tigation made by them they have hat
large amount of correspondent AM
many conversations with differen
parties. The board states that from
the wording of the resolution the,
have arrived at the conclusion tina
what is more particularly requeste'
is conversations or correspondence
with parties who have openly cha!
lenged the conclusions of the board il
their report. The report goes on t.
say that their conclusions as to tn
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-25
Capitol Commission Dead.

Williams bill providing for the ap-
pointment of capitol building COM
mission was killed in the committee of
the whole. The author asked that the
bill be sent back to the house without
recommendation but this would not be
allowed and it was recommended for
indefinite postponement. Mr. Williams
spoke for short time on the bill. He
stated that he was satisfied that he
could not get it passed with the pres,
ent house but insisted that it was IN
troduced in good faith. He said he
had watched the progress Of the state
from the time it was territory and
believed that the time was ripe now
to start getting ready for a new build
ing that would be needed in the
course of ten or twelve years and that
by starting now it would take that
long before it would be completed and
ready for occupancy.
Treadwell Twichell was opposed to
the bill and stated that he hoped the
members would be coming back to the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-25
Funds Going Back to General
Handicapped Commission
Also Disposed Of.

The terminal elevator bill was fin
ally and completely disposed of yester-
day when a bill was recommended for
passage which will not only prevent
the accumulation of further money
for the project but will also turn what
has been raised back into the general
fund. The bill provides an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for study and investiga-
ton by the board of railroad commits
sioners. They are empowered to look
into the feasibility of the erection and
operation of a state owned terminal
elevator either in North Dakota, Min
nesota or Wisconsin and if they find
it is feasible to report to the next ses-
sion of the legislature. There were
only a few votes against the motion to
recommend this bill for passage.
Bratton's Bill Acted Upon.
Luther Bratton, representative from
Pierce county introduced a bill early
in the session providing that fees COL
lected by clerks of county courts for
naturalization papers, prior to Jan. l
1915 should be retained by the clerks.
During the early days OF the session
when everything that looked like fee
was slaughtered the bill was killed in
the committee and the house adopted
the report. Bratton resurrected it and
it was put before the committee of the
whole where it was killed again. He
then went to work and had is recon-
sidered and put on general orders the
third time and it has been recommend
ed for passage The bill only refers
to fees that have already been collect
ed by clerks and with the idea that
they were allowed to retain them. 1t
was figured that the clerks should be
allowed to keep the money already col
lected. A government regulation at
the present time has fixed it so the
clerks will no longer get the fees.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-25
Bills Killed.

S. B. Nos. 265, 40, 257, 290, 1T ant
207.
H. B. Nos. 1876 and IS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-25
Committee Re ports.

Committee Reports.
Bills Recommended to Pass.
S. B. Nos. 236, 1853, 285, 159, 275, 237
236, 243, 299, 1O1 and 264.
H. B. Nos. 1876, PIG, 176, 274 and 210
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-25

Ga mbyrSn
shown ebay s
b wa early b m before nNonn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

OFFICIAL SAYS
WARISPOPULAR
S!avs Support War Against
Germany and Austria With
Much Enthusiasm

DemetriuS Magula, Russian Off
cial. who is travelling in the interests
Of his country. arrived in the MatsO-
ria this morning on q short visit to
Honolulu. He is a delegate OF the
imperial mint al PetrOgCad. and came
10 the United States 10 order coinage
presses for the mint1 IL PetrOgrad and
Moscow. 1t seems that great quaint
ties OF gold, silver and copper coins
are required TO meet war conditions
in Russia and that the minis are hard
pressed to keep up with the demand.
AT the commencement OF the war"
Magula said, the amount OF cirCulat-
ing money was found to be insufficient
to meet altered circumstances, for the
army's mobilization requires ready
money to be availabla at all times
FOR the S.000000 men which Russia
will have under arms"
Magula further stated that when he
LETT Petrograd there was no doubt of
the war being popular one with the
nation. fact, being so much nearer
home, and owing to the fact that Rus
STA very keenly feels the humiliation
IF 80 per cent of her trade going
through Germany via Hamburg, ii is
immeasurably mere popular than the
RusSoJapaneSe war ever was.