davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
BORDER INTERESTS SPECULATE
ON MISSION on ANGELES

III Paso, Tex. June 2l.-The an
nOunced mission of General Felipe
Angeles To Washington and the Car
rama cabinet situation at Vera Cruz
were the chief subjects of discussion
In American ana Mexican circles to-
day. Representatives OF the villa
government declared they were with
out adyices nf the exact purpose of
Angeles trip to Washington but the
general Impression was that he would
give Washington officials Information
on conditions In northern Mexico.
villa representatives maintain that
the trip is taken at an opportuuc
time. as reports from the south indi-
cate that important military develop
ments are unlikely for some time. No
official confirmation could be had
here of "A report contained In a pri-
Nutc telegram from Chihuahua that
Angeles had gone To WASHINGTON al
the virtual request ot the American
government.
Andres q Garcia, conatitutionnlist
consul here. issued formal statement
declaring that the reported minister
.ial crisis az Vera Cruz signifies moth
ing in Mexican politics aud
N ill NNA AWFNN Y az ANNAsA q AfNfNAfN
foreign policies
The statement rccites there have
been "two or three resignations" and
declares the whole thing might bet
tyr be characterized as IA tempes, in
teapot. Men are of little
consequence In Mexico az this mo-
ment and when any man considers
himself vital Co the nation he In like
| IS to find himself soon undeceived.'
The statement also says:
General Ohregon h loynl Go the
lcnnstitutionnlist cause and any idea
that there Is any rupture between
him ana the leader (CarranEa) II en-
tlrely erroneous
Juan Amudor sub-secretary of the
interior In the Carranza cabinet. who
left Vera cruz. June 10. attached 1T
tie importance 90 the cabinet resignn'
tlona az Vera Cruz. lie stated thai
the cabinet members were In absoluts
(Contlnned on Page Four.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
NEW Representations To ENGLAND
ON MISUSE Of THE AMERICAN FLAG
Today;S War
Summary

AustrO-Cernlhn forces are cIOs--
Ing in un lcnhcrg. capital Of
G:nlicIn. The German war oifcc
today announced the capture or
linwu RuSkn. ~ miles northwest
Or the ciii. Emperor William,
who has gone to the eastern arenS
to dires1 tle campaign was pres
ent ~ one of tile battles for pos
session of the Grotick line. west
Of la.mbeIg.
Further sucCesses Ia uoFthern
France tO the north OT Nrras. ~
well n in Lorraine. aud in the
Nu-gcs, were rrpnrted to-day by
the French war OfiiCc. In I0r-
raine the capture al the German
at nearly u mile II claimed. Tho
lighting ltcrc was uf unusual Nio-
lenrc aud II H. said the German
trenches were nllcd with dead.
The Turkish force nD GalIipoli
peninsula took the offensive yes
tertla, aud an official announce
mcnt from Cnnsiantinuplr says
have inni, ted heavy lu~sc~ on the
Frnnco-Brltish left wing. In
consequence Of tie IRE of Turkish
artillery the nllics were compelled
Io change their pu~ltion. The
TIrKs directed an encctiNe bOm-
bariinent against the new Is~i-
tIons and siIcncrd the artillcr> Of
their opponents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

efforts to disperse the demonstrants.
The mounted policemen succeeded
IN keeping the crowd separated come
what by riding In rings rounding up
the demonstrants In small detach-
menls.
The governors decision was an
nouuced barely more than twenty
four hours before the time set for
Franks execution FOR the murder of
Mary PhuEan ana after he had been
taken secretly from the Fulton county
JAIL 10 the state prison farm az Mil
lcdgeviile.
Al the mass meeting in the capitol
grounds a speaker admonished every
one present 90 march 20 Five Points
as demonstration against the gov
ernor's action.
Extra police were set 10 work TO
patrol the streets early In the day.
lear-beer saloons and clubs dispens-
'ng liquor were ordered closed. Pre-
tioua To the demonstration az Five
Points. five arrests. Including one
physician. had been made for failure
to "move on"
Governor slaton ISSUED n statement
Of approximately $1,000 words. ex-
planning his action. He maintained
there was reasonable doubt Of Frank r
guilt Of the murder OF Mary phasan.
He devoted much OF his statement to
the part OF the negro. James Conley.
might have played Ia the crime.
The appearance OF additional
mounted policemen seemed To cool
The throns of demonstrators and Il
slowly dispersed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
PRODUCT OF "HONOR SYSTEM"
HELD FOR HORRIBLE MURDER OF
WIFE Of JOLIET PRISON WARDEN
Joseph Campbell Negro Serving Indeterminate Sentence
for Murder and Chosen by Mrs Allen as Her Personal
Servant Charged With FendiSh Cnme; Victim
Former Favorite on Comic Opera Stage Was Member
of the Original Merry Widow Company.

trusty. a product fthe honor eys-
TEN" among conyicts az Joliet pen
itcntary was held In solitary conine-
ment today pending investigation of
the murder at Mrs Edmund NJ. Al
len wife of the prison warden, whose
body fearfully burned. was found ON
blazing bed la her apartments yes
terday.
Joseph Campbell. convicted of kill
ing % negro in Chicago fye years
ago and sentenced to serve an inde-
terminate seEtense Of from one year
tu lie. was the convict under guard.
So lar AZ Is known, Campbell. chosen
az Mrs. Aliens personal servant un-
der the honor system. is the last per-
son To have seen Mrs Allen alive.
Campbell is one of ave trusted Jon-
yivis who had access to the warden's
apartments
uhicials believe Mrs. Allen was
burned to death as she lay uncOn-
soious on her bed as her skull had
been fractured by a blow. which ply
sicians said had mol caused her death,
Evidence Indicated that the slayer
had sprinkled the bedding and Mrs
Anens night clothing with alcohol
before touching a match 10 Il.
Mrs. Allen before her marriage
ave years ago was Miss Odette Mazis
bordeaux. comic opera fnVorite
She was y member of the origima
Merry Widow" company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
Interest In German Charge
That U-29 Was Rammed
and Sunk by British Boat
Flying Swedish Colors.
POSSIBLE BEARING ON
OUR NEGOTIATIONS
Ambassador Gerard Still I'm.
able to Indicate When Ger
man Reply to Note May
Be Expected.


Washington. june 2l.- New repre-
Fontations to Great Britain on misuse
"f the American flag hy British ves-
scls probably will be- made IN the new
mote which is being prepared to deal
further with Interruptions To- neutral
commerce. II was stated officially
today that as individual complaints
of such instances had come to the
state department they had heen laid
before the London foreign office. but
that the next note would again deaf
With the subject generally.
Vt the state department today II
was said no official Information was
nj hand ON the German charge that
the submarine t-23 was rammed and
sunk by a British steamer fiying
swedish colors. American officials
while not admitting that the ease has
bearing on the negotiations with
Germany, are curious io know how
the German admiralty got liz infor-
nation inasmuch as eevry man on
the I-2a was reported AZ lost
Late today the German claim re-
specting the U-2g was reported by
Ambassador Gerard. His message. It
was snid. contained LJ information as
TO the possible effect ON the negotin-
tions with Germany
The ambassador has as yet been
unable Ca give any indication of the
probable date of the reply ;o the last
American note. II is assumed from
unofficial reports. however, that II
may hc sent next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
CIosE WATCH KEPr
tOR POSSIBLE VIOLENCE

Atlanta, Ca, June 2f.-Aithough
crowda on the streets discussing the
Frank ease did not appear 80 excited
as the day wore ON. the police ordered
al ncar-beer saloons closed shortly
before II o'clock and an extra 100
policemen were put on duty orders
were issued 10 Immediately arrest
anyone attempting to incite violence.
Extra editions OF the local news
papers containing the unofficial an
nouncement caused excited crowds To
form. Comment disapproving the
decision was heard IN the gatherings
Explaining his reasons for com
puting Franks sentence. Governor
Slaton reviewed the circumstances
surrounding the murder OF Mary Pha-
gun in the National Pencil company's
"a, -ory here on April 20. 1913. the
conviction of Frank. and his appeals
FOR clemency. Continuing. the state
ment reads
Governor Stations Statement.
"The murder was a most heinous
one and the offender deserves the
(Coutinucd ON Page Four.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
Presence of Ruler on Battle
Line Taken to Indicate Con-
fidence In Success of Cali
clan Campaign.
IMPORTANT GAIN BY
FRENCH MADE IN WEST
Mile of German First Line
Positions Declared Captured
In Lorraine; Gallipoli Posi-
tion Grows Desperate.


London. June -. t2;bs y. M
The announcement that Em-
peorr William has assumed su-
preme command uf the opera
lions In Gaiicia l. interpreted
here az an indication of complete
German confidence In the final
victory OF the assault ON Lem
berg.
the Austro- German advance is
siiil progressing through the
CTodek lines west Of Lemberg and
the failure of the Russians u
hold these positions has oeen "a
Keen disappointment to the Brit
ish.
French ana German accounts
of operations IN the western the
uter show the usual Emergencies.
but the detailed reports from
Paris satisfy the British that their
allies are making such an adj
vance as will shortly permit
more active operations In the
sphere occupied by the British
army. The gains IN Alsace show
the French are drawing close to
N" area uf permanent German
fortinCJtions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
UNLIMITED CREDIT ron
PERIOD on TIiE WAX

London, June "a. G.l5 D. mD--
The hous" of commons this afternoon
gave the national government q blank
check To- be Hllcd In upon accordance
WIN the expenditures Of the year.
In asking this indefinite credit
Chancellor of the ENchcquer Mckenuu
announced that he proposed 60 issue
u war loan To be terminated at the
uption Of the government, between
1925 and lai5 for u sum. the only
limit nf which is tu bc the excess oi
the national expenditures tor war nnd
other services Tor the year over the
revenue.
This loan will he put out nt par ana
win bear intcrcs; AT the rate Of ~
per cent Holders uf the nrst war
loan and of cnnsols ana annuities VIII
be given the privilege of converting
un specified terms
The facilities for subscriptions are
80 wide that the man who has dol
lar will be able Ia invest as easily as
the millionaire First come viii be
hrst served. as the allotments VIII he
made ON application. The list VIII
close ON or before July 20.
MIR McKenna's announcement OF
the details Of this loan was made ~
the house OF commons. The chan
cellor said:
The time has come when the nee
esslty for a further loan has become
apparent and n prompt decision II re-
quired. as II II undesirable that q Ois
loan should be kept hanging over The
market.
The chancellor said the total rea-
lized deficit between revenue and eS-
penditure up to last saturday amount
ed 10 TstS.0O0.O00. The ally war
expenditures now amount To nearly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
IN EVEN THOUSAND ENGLISH
OFFICERS LOST ~ WAR

London. Friday. June If, tCortes-
puudeuce of The Associated Pressb --
The British army casualty lists end
iug June show that since the be-
ginning of the war 3,312 officers have
been killed. 6.G5l wounded, and l,0is
put down as missing, making a total
of ll.OT2. From May ~ tu June 9
there were I03 officers Killed, l,lO7
wounded and $50 reported missing. or
a.2GO In all
These figures bring out the fac; that
the proportion uf killed to wounded
runs one to two. which is probably
due us much to the fact that the line
officers Of the lower grades are the
first to leave the trenches during at
tuCks as to the use of high cNplosi, es.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
ONTARIO UNIFORM FACTORY
WRECKED BY BOMB; MUROEROUS
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY ARMORY
Plant Said to Have Recently Turned Out $4,000 British
Uniforms Object of Successful Attack Suitcase Filled
With Dynamite Placed Urder ArmOry Where 200 Men
Slept Last Night; Fails to Explode by Miracle; Ger
man Sympathzers from Detroit" Blamed

.t'rraii company, expressed the Dellet
that the Lumb had ben placed by
Germnn sympathizers from Detroit
Authorities began Fearch for two
n'cn and woman who were seen
cntrying Auli case in the vicinity Of
the nrmory late sunday night. The
twenty-siN sticks Of dynamite found
under the armory we're In a suit case.
The fuse cap attached To the dynn
mite had exploded. blowing OF the
top of the suitcase. The fact that the
main charge ala not explode Is con-
sldered miraculous.
The overall company has Just be
gun work on a large consignment OF
shirts for British soldiers.
The property damaee was estimat-
ed az between s5.0OO aud $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
RESIGN NTioNs FROM CNRRNNZA
CABINET CONFIRMED TODAY

Washington. June i2.-Consul silli-
man at Vera cruz has confirmed Car
runza agenry reports of the accept
ancc Of the designations OF four men,
bers Of the Cnrrnnza cabinet. Pre-
yious adyiCes have said General Oo-
regon had demanded that the Off
cials be retained.
The four who resigned are Luis
Cahrcra, Raphael Zubaran. Es'udero
Verdugo and Jesus trueta. Cabrera
ana Zuharnn at various times have
represented the Carranza faction in
WnshInEtnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

By Evening Herald Leased Wlrel
Joliet, ILL.,, June 9t.--in "a dem
onStration against Chicken .Ioe"
Cnmpbril. the negrO "triIsty" ssiS-
pectcd or Staying the Wife of
Warden Alien or the state peni-
tentinry here last night, 1900
conylcts gathered Ia the main
dining hall at noon hour today,
rose Ia their feet and cried tlrcat-
against Campbell
One hundred guards, using
Cluhs right and left. were rcquir-
cd tu restore order.
Lynch him, iAncI him! Lets
tear him apart" were some at
the erie. that aFuSe fIOm all parts
Of the hnll.
Three hundred conyicts resisted th'
clubs of the guards ana jumped up ai
fast as they were forced into theh
seats. huNlug imprcClaions against
the mar whose alleged crime had -
their opinion brought the honor sys
TEN into disrcpute aud threatened IL
dlscontinuance.
A blnodstained collar recovered
from a linen closet across the hal
from Mrs Aliens bedroom figured u
the testimony. Campbell admitted u
mis- cell that the collar was his bu
said the bloodslain was due to sli
OF his razor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
ANGELES IN CHICAGO
DECLINES TO TALK

Chicago. June 21.-General Feiiro
Angeles passed through Chicago to-
day to visit his family IN Boston,
Mass
General Angeles declined To dis.
cuss Mexican politics, except to deny
that there had been a break netween
himself and villa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
GERMAN WAR OFFICE
ANNOl NOES NlEM VICTORY

Berlin June -, Cvia London, l:io
y ml--A further success iu the Aus
tTo-Gcrmun drive at the Galirian cap
itni ut l.ombcTg was announced to-
duy by the war office
The statement says that the town
81 RaWa Ruska, 80 miles northwest of
Lcmberg. has been captured from the
RuSsituH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
TWO THOUSAND JOIN IN
MASS MEETING To CONDEMN

Atlanta, Ga, June 2l.--More than
1000 persons gathered in mass meet
INK In the capital grounds and passed
resolution condemning GoverOr
Slaton's action In committing Leo NJ.
Franks sentence To life imprison-
ment today. The crowd then march
ed Ca Five Points" In the business
center Of the city. and after a short
halt went To City han. There several
arrests were made after mounted po-
lice and patrolmen had made futile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

WlndsOr ont, Iunc 2l,-Thc over
all factory of the Peabody company
limited. located In Wulkeryiile. Oat.,
a suburb OF Windsor. was partially
wrecked by the explosion of bomb
carly today The company is said 60
have just completed an order for 49,
600 British uniforms,
shortly after the explosion In the
overall factory twenty-six sticks of
dynamite were found under the rear
of the Windsor armory. The dyna-
mite had been attached To time fuse
which had been set for 3.i5 a. M.
but the fuse had burned out. II II
said that zoe men slept In the armory
last niRht.
Horace u. Peabody, head Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM WITNESS
Al BATTLE Of BISkiD

Berlin. June n. CVia London. l.ij
. m Emperor william. % was OFF,
cinilS announced by the German war
department today wns present al the
battle ui Bcskid Tor possession at the
Grudck line. These tussinu positions
are tu the west uf Lenders the Gal-
iyiun capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
FOUR time DEATH SENTENCE
Of Leo N. FRANK COMMITTED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT BY SLATOA

Feeling as Do About This Case Would Be Murderer II
Allowed This Man . Hang Says Governor Of GeOr.
gia, 1T Means Must Live In 0bscurty the Rest Of
Ny Days. But Would Rather be Flowing Field than
to Have That Mans Blood on Ny Hands,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
MARYLAND ELECTION LAW

MARYLAND ELECTION LAM
ALSO HfcI.D UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Washington. June zl.--The grand
father clause ia the Annapolis md
election statute was annuiled as un-
constitutional soGuy By the eupreme
court.
CovERNAiENT WINS VICTORY
A. f4ACkAsNANNA CAAE
Waahiuatou. june 1iln tars
GCostinp~i on rage Three-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
Decision Today by United
States Supreme Court Be-
lieved to Affect Suffrage
Laws Of Many Southern
States.
RE-ARGUMENT ORDERED
IN HARVESTER CASE
Means POstponement Of De-
cision Until October at
Least; Customs Court Rul-
ing to Be Reviewed.


Washington, June 9f.-The an-
preme ceuFt adjourned today for
the summer without deciding the
International Harvester. Oregon
minimum wage and other import
ant cases pending Il will not
meet again until October.
The international Harvester
company antitrust case was re-
stored to he docket FOR reareu-
ment by the supreme court This
postponed a decision until fan. at
least.
The court acted unexpectedly
and on rs own initiative In or
dering reargnment OF the Har.
vester case. II had been naked
By neither the government nor
the company Rearsumenta gem
orally are ordered when the court
stands very close ON n declalon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

Joliet. IN" June si'-A He'r0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

CcontInued on Page FourJ
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
!, groan escape his lips.

a groan escape his lips.
His eye never lost its brightness
and he was self-possessed all through
the trying ordeal. He was placed on
the northbound Southern train and
taken TO Chester and spent several
hours under the surgeons knife. lsen-
hover appeared to be about forty
years Of age.
Deputy Sheriff Earle Stevenson
may have to lose his left arm. He
bled so much that his doctor had to
apply emergency measures to stop
the flow of blood He, TOO. displayed
wonderful courage and never COM
planned.
The people Of Winnsboro feel that
a stain has been put on their town
and county and they ere going TO
bring those responsible to justice.
The affair was strongly condemned on
the streets and every one expressed
hope that the guilty parties would
receive the limit of the law.
The wonderful calm OF the Winns-
boro people impressed the visitors.
While the people were examining and
inspecting the bullet holes IN the
court house wall and evidences Of the
different directions in which the bull
lets had gone, there was an entire
absence of any excitement. The town
was shocked and appeared stunned,
but determined to wipe out the stain
by invoking all the resources of the
law
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
ADVANCE GOES ON
(COntinued from pGgl

Continued from page one.)
Sodowa- -Wiszenia. The enemy is be-
ing pursued.
"Gen. Naczenzen's army has cap
tured upwards of forty thousand men
and SiXty.nine guns since June IL.
Between the Dniester marshes
and Zurawna the Russians have gain
ed some ground, but the general sit
uation there has not changed.
Petrograd reports Tuesday: THE
German :.ttacks for the past three
days around the village OF Litzkoff
near the Windau river have been un-
successful and the fighting Tuesday
ended in our favor. In the region OF
Popcli;ry our troops crossed the Ven
ia. In pursuing the enemy our cav
airy sabred hundreds of Germans and
made sore dozens of prisoners.
"The fighting near Shawl con-
tinues with various fortunes. Some
villages fell into the enemy's hands.
There have been artillery duels on
the Dubysa.
"On the western front beyond the
-Niemen the enemy has sustained
heavy losses in the past two days
in fruitless offensive attempts.
In counter-attacks in the region
east of Miriampol some villages were
captured by the enemy, and Tuesday
night the enemy began a lombard
ment of Ossowetz, but about two
o'clock in the morning the fortress
got the upper hand.
"In the Orzyc Valley Tuesday night
the enemy opened an intense artillery
fire against Jednorowjetz village,
throwing tens of thousands of shells
within short space. The enemy
several times tried to attack our posi-
tions, bat his efforts ended with the
occupation of only part of the com
pletely destroyed trenches of one reg
iment.
North of Przasnysz by energetic
counter-attacks we occupied all the
advance trenches the enemy had held
since his attack on June -.
I'm West Galicia the battle on the
San continues with increased fierce
ness, the enemy continually sending
fresh forces into the fight.
"On the Dniester the fighting along
the Tismenitza and the Stry con-
tinued Monday and Tuesday to our
advantage. South of Jidaticheff, near
Beresnitza and Kroulevska, we cap
tured another five hundred prisoners,
including fourteen officers and also
four guns"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
SAY He KILLED CHILD
(Continued from page one.)

(COntlnued from page One.)
the operation was resumed, and that
after some time she felt the little boy
draw :. long breath. This she felt
sure. w2s his last, but, according to
ner statement, DR.. Rouglin paid no
attention to it, cnd not until ten or
ifteen minutes afterward did he ap-
pear concerned and SEND for another
physician. DR.. Campbell was the
irst tC arrive of those summoned.
The nurse declared tEat she went
ed to cell the child's father, but DR.:
Rouglin refused, and not until the
little boy was dead for nearly half
hour were the parents called.
Or. Louis C. Roughlin has his office
IN the Cantler Building, on the
eighth floor. He is of foreign birth,
having come to America when a
child. He took up the practice Of
medicine in Atlanta following his
graduation from the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons in 1901, which
institution in 1905 formed itself into
the Atlanta Medical College. Prior
to his entry into the medical profess
sion in Atlanta he studied in New
York.
In 1908 DR.. Rougln and another
physician organized 2 scnitarium for
the treatment of tuberculosis. The
institution was named the Pine Ridge
Sanitcrium, and was in operation
about eighteen months. This insti-
tuition, which was in part under the
supervision of Dr.. Rouglin, was un-
successful, and was abandoned. In
the same year Rouglin wcs brought
before the board of censors of the
Fulton County MeGicsl Society to an
swer charges of certain matters said
to have ocen unethical in the medical
profession.
At the time of the dissolution of
the Pine Ridge Sanitarium. Rouglin
and his partner had some differences
which resulted in a split between
them. TIE result was thct Rouglin
began practice with another Atlanta
physician.