davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21
Demands of Miners Granted
and 100000 Of Them Are
Expected to Return 20 Work
Without Delay
EXCESSIVE PROFITS OF
OWNERS CAUSE TROUBLE
Greal Britain Inundated BY
Apparent t aCk DIT Patriot
ism Both by Capital and.
Labor


Cardiff lut go Go.l0 D. MP
subject tO ratification b} tho muors
theussVe through doicratea who VIII
o aomtle tomorrow reprcs. utativts 80
10. HYoumtHt and uf thc rual mine
owners nu the one hand and the ex-
HeHiIVe committee uf thc faHth Wales
mlurI federation ou tine other agreed
iuduF fo terms which % a thought
aiil eHd ne uoal miners at1ike which
since HH Thursday h8a Ted uU the
south Nal, ruHl neldH ana meu8ced
thc tufl upplt so the nayy
The terms arrived ~ erut Subs
atautial Increase In W8Fra and involve
com eHion8 GO the mrkprs which arc
considered hy their executive com
WtiHe aH iautHmuuut % uu admission
of ne miners claims ln nearly oll
thr outstanding points Tonight The
drlteHtrH wrre visiting lbeH dltriciB
eanylsaue thc seuimsnta there pre-
pIruary to tomorrow vote
Thanks e. iiotd-Geafec
10 tomorrow meeting should bring
"a settlement nf the sifikp tbe thauka
80 tho country will RS ohlcflt iu Da-
sid Lloyd George. lhe munitions min
itor Ton n Wna hiA arrival here Mon
day night that pavod thr Way for
fuatng fhe deadlock between the
miurfa aud the mlnc owners
The chlef cause uf the miners uu-
reset was What they considered tbe ak
ccasitt profits the mime owners were
making Boo the sHlo Of thCr Da at
war price profits in which they
were not sharing rhcy nlao deeply
resented enforced arbitration as was
authorized hy Tho application uf theI
munitions Hrt 90 o0Hl miners Though
IL BE- noW law this menufe was not
actually invoked against tbo miners
WHOM fhty laid down their picks and
800 mention ia Wadc OF Ita future SCOPE
in tho proposed settlement
2u0,O00 Win Return 90 work
tho vote tomorrow is favorable
60 ending tho strike roo o0o men WIFE
teiuIn to work imuodut By aud agrcr
60 nhIdc lry the lofms uf thr settle.
mouI Wiii EOS months attof inc term
Waton of thc War
The hipfiul turn nf afiWra hAs been
received with fitch 1T relief ali uvetI
Great britain Ton tho humtuuon uf
thr public that q Itlke houd have
uten pinra $40 euch & time WaH kccn
This humiliation was reflected ian nll
Hecii0m 40 the pr0H aud There WAS
growing ulk 90 thc government mk
iur over lbo mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21
BECKER MAKES PLEA
TO GOV. WHITMAN FOR
ANOTHER RESPITE

a.sasa.a r,am Fac. oss,
-~~.>~-o.--@--~y~e~--
ith hHilifan tlt'h'l h'ah's = l'all
t1ai ~ aH h"t "hutia'Aha hl An'
Tome lA". aiiiiiNah Wa is"a' llhal =
nAfinet Uai tn"t lht senator tihpll
$50 leaned i'osthihtl money WIN
Mhich " rghip iae faui'lns n"HA'.
hld Not ifaf tsN-'Hli'hh
htiti l'"t.h'it Pie,t ma te'N
finsea lhr hHtn ni' pnNlihhtd go hi
tti' charging iha' lfe'tet was sue
ifal aAhrf ~ fht'ttl iunfihaht on
the HhniNlet lnfhllnit
i'eettI declares he had niue l,si
- thie thalfe. hui ihAi senator sum I.
h isaiihk WIS p"hipi' ftanlls "l
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

Brooches and Bar Pins worth 81.
spetlaI ...-.+ 49,. ....... iBc
Casserolcs, worth $3.50. special
t-....t. ........ ISL. 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

|
| II Mt NEht
ITThAC TDDNH oTrp
20 caa; l'.,'' ''''9
NO''N''
= >, -.---- 49, -----
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

Dress Ginghams and Percales
worth l5c a yard special . Zoe
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
La France

La France Shoes are the acme Of shoe
perfection, combining the utmost in ar
tistic design with the utmost in work.
manship. Beautiful creations in bronze
kid, in pearl gray, in brown, blue, fawn,
patent leather; side lace, side button,
back button, Gypsy models range Of
designs that is fairly bewildering.
The La France Shoes are made with
flexible welt sole Gan exclusive feature)
that gives greater freedom to the foot
muscles, and makes them the most COM
Portable shoes made.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Carthean
La France Carthean
$3.50, $4.oo, $500 $500, $3.50, $4oo

Carthean Shoes for women, equipped
with O'Sullivan's Heels of new, live rub
Der, are most remarkable values. Over
fifty attractive models are here for your
inspection, embracing all the newest ef-
fects and all the most desirable shades.
Carthean Shoes rank as one of the
foremost makes of better-grade footwear.
The low price gives no indication Of their
high quality.
Every size and last is to be found in all
models.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
The American Girl
$3.50, $500, $3.50

The American Girl Shoe is a deserved
ly popular lower-priced shoe Made as
carefully as many Of the higher-priced
models, it possesses grace, comfort,
and durability that appeals to the wom-
an who insists upon correct style, but
does not wish to pay a great deal for
footwear.
An excellent range Of styles is to be
had, covering the new creations that are
popular this season.
Every size, of course.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Guide

Cude's Roses are rare flowers Il
own selected plants in his own hot
before you receive them, they reach
quet of them is given free with box
of a pair Of shoes.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Lady Fairfax Candy is justly IA
fresh daily, right here in Washingto
imgs, and fruit. Deiciously sweet !
chocolate. Packed in attractive on
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
MANY WANT ABaTENtESTS
Mayor and Aldermen to Give Hear
 ings TOnlorrow Nieht.

Hearings on petitions for rebates of interest on taxes and assessments will be given tomorrow night at a meeting of the mayor and board of aldermen. The petitions are as follows:
 Walenty Lech, 67 Grove st., abate- ment of interest on taxes.
 Nicola Naraia, 36 Seymour ave, abatement of interest on taxes.
 All property owners on Wilcox gt from Lasalle st. to West st. abate- ment of interest on assessne ents.
 All property owners on Wilcox st. north of LaSalle st., abatement of interest on opening of Wilcox st south of LaSalle st.
 Mrs. Minnie Kumnl, abatement Of interest. on sewer assessment on Asil st.
 The mayor and aldermen will also compile a complete report of the work before them for the March meeting Of the common council.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
BRITAIN CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MARCH PAGES,
AUSTRIANS PUT 200
 CIVILIANS TO DEATH
When They Rccapturcd the Town of StanisIau, in GaIicia, According
 to Reports,

Lemberg, Galicia, March 2, II A. NJ, Via London, 1:25 P. M.-When the Austrians recaptured the town of Stanislau, in Galicia, they condemned to death and executed something like 200 civilians according to trustworthy information which has been brought into Lemberg.
 Among the men executed were two Polish restaurant proprietors and several railroad laborers. These in- dividuals all had been warned by the Russian auth critics, the Russians having been in possession of Stanislau, to leave prior to the coming or the Austrians, but the men refused, re- lying upon their Austrian citizens for protection. The Austrians are said to have come into Stanislau with prepared lists of citizens upon whom they had decided to inflict punishment for alleged offenses against the state.
 Hundreds of prisoners, including Bosnians and Turks, are arriving daily in Lemberg from the south Many of them come in with their limbs partly frozen. All except the Germans are half clothed. Lacking shoes, they tie their feet up in rags.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
THREE MEN ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF TWO GIRLS
Victims of Alleged Assault Are Aged Ten and Eleven
 Years Respectively.

Lodged behind the bars at the local police station awaiting trial to- morrow morning are Costas and Nicholas Coveris, two brothers, and Joseph Jeni, rounded up in various parts of the city this morning by De- tective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth and plain clothes Officer Dan Richard son on one of the most serious charges that could be preferred against them, that of committing indecent assaults upon two little girls whose ages are ten and eleven years respectively.
 The two little girls live on Hartford avenue and attend the Smallcy school but their names are withheld for obvious reasef1s. It was due to an incident that came up in the school room that their teacher became suspicious and the police were put on the case. The children admitted having improper relations with the three men, whose ages are around twenty five years each, and told the police who they were. The more the little girls told the officers the more rauseating their story became and the police declare that the case is one of the most revolting that has come to their attention in some time.
 The two COveriS brothers own Greek barber shop on Lafayette street and Jeni runs a meat mar ket on the same street. According to the information in the hands of the police it was in the rear of these two resorts that the alleged assa aults took pace on several different occasions. Both of the little victims Of the older mems degeneracy are bright little creatures, although the older one seems unusually clever for a girl brought up in the environments that have been hers since birth. Both girls are Lithuanians, while the two brothers are Greeks and the third member of the trio is an Italian. The case will likely be tried in cham bers.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
GAYLORD NAMED FOR
 COUNTY COMMISSIONER
New Haven County Republi- can Caucus Selects Sue
 cesSOr to ClOOnan.

Hartford, March 2.-F'rederck l.. Gaylord of Ansonia was nominated for county commissioner by the re- publican caucus of the New Haven county members of the legislature to- day. The nomination came on the fifth ballot this morning, or the equivalent of the 227tn ballot in the caucus. The vote on the five ballots was as follows:
 Gaylord 12, 13, 14 Y, 20.
 Donovan 9, 8, ', ', s.
 Wilkinson 8, 10, 10, ', 5.
 Patten 6, f. f. 4. 2
 The exact number of ballots cast since the caucus began is disputed. According to announcement today in the caucus, MT. Gaylord won on the 221th, while others who have kept track of the ballots claimed that 232 regular and thirteen irregular had been cast. This establishes a record, probably. in the number of ballots cast in any contest in the state, the nearest approach to it being in the senatorial convention in the twelfth district in October. 1912, when Judge F. R. Kelsey of Branford was nom mated for senator on the 225th roll call.
 MT. Gaylord will succeed James r. Cloonan of Meriden, the dem Ocratic commissioner, who was appointed by Governor Baldwin to fill a vacancy through failure of the 1918 legisla- ture to elect a successor to John Will kinSOn of Orange.
 Mir. Bronson of Waterbury in the caucus moved that the nomination be made unanim Ous, and it was so voted.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
CONGRATULATIONS
 TO w. F. DELANEY
TcIcgrams ard Letters Pour in on Congressman I.oacrgan's ScIcc-
 ton for Postmaster

Attorney William F. Delaney, who was recommended for postmaster yes- terday by Congressman Augustine Lonergan was showcred today with telegrams and letters of congratula- ton from all over the state.
 Among the early callers at Mir. De- laney's office in the National Bank building was John M Brady, one Of the unsuccessful candidates for tho office. He congratulated his more fortunate rival and expressed wishes for a successful terms of office. Mir. Delaney received a letter written in a similar vein from John O'Neill an other candidate.
 Telegrams were received from ex- Mayor George M. Landers, Congress man Thomas L. Reilly and James F. Martin, a Buffalo lawyer Letters were received from Postmaster David A. Wilson of Hartford, James NJ Ringrose, in the internal revenue de- partment; William Coc Bill of Hart ford, Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Troup of New Haven, John F. Cosgroye of Hartford, past supreme chief ranger ol the torcsters of America: J. Edwin Erwin, M. J. Kenney. Postmaster Peter J. Prior of Plainville, J. l.. Dennis of the Hartford Post and Johh A. Gleason, secretary to Mayor Lawler of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
C. F.. SMITH RETRES
 FROM HARDWARE CORP.
Says He Is No Longer Need ed-Philip Corbin Chosen
 a Director.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the American Hardware Corporation held at o'clock this afternoon, Philip Corbin was elected as director of the corporation. C. F. Smith who ac- cepted the position of chairman of the board of directors over a year ago resigned his position as he felt that he was no longer needed. The list of directors with these exceptions re- main the same as last year.
 The directors reelected are as fol- lows: Carlyle H. Baldwin. $. c. Durham, J. S. Elton, Charles Glover, B. F. Hawley, H. F.. Miller, H. H. Peck, C. B. Parsons. c. l.. F. Robin son, A. J.-Sloper, -Hs--C.-v M.--Thona- son, T. F. Wilcox. R. s. Woodruff and c. s. Smith. Philip Corbin was added.
 In speaking of his refusal to ac- cept reelection Charles F. Smith said to Herald representative:
 The office of chairman of inc board of directors was created bv the directors in circumstances that happily, no longer exist.
 Last June the directors were ,,o+i- ned that in my judgment there was
 
 ofhce and that I could net serve in 'Iat capacity longer than to this time.
 The past year has been a hard one to snow profits in this business as Tn so many others. but the American 1ardWare corporation is in q stronp Ilhahclal condition, and in the hands or President Thomson and his as- sociates IS sure of careful, capable ana economical management"
 At the directors meeting, ofioo,e were elected as follows:
 Presidcnt-Henry C. NJ. Thomson Vice presidents-Charles GIover benJamln Ha"ley and Carlisle II. Baldwin
 T'reasurer-Charles F. yYetnore Assistant treasurer--Isaac p. p,,s- sell.
 Secretary--Andrew J. Slopcr Assistant secretary--George K kimbaU.
 Purchasing ascnt--Albert x. Abbe. The regular dividend was declared. 1
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
SUBMARINE
 SUNK BY STEAMER
Thordis, Norwegian Vessel, Rammcd PcriscOpc of Underwater Craft
 Off Bcachy Head.

London, March ?, 6:23 A. M.-Thc destruction of a German submarine when it was rammed by the steamer Thordis, off Beachy Head, is re- ported by the captain of the steamer which has just arrived at Weymouth.
 We sighted the submarin when it was forty yards away" the captain declared. Tt fired a torpedo which missed us by few feet. Then we put the helm hard to starboard and ra1nmed the periscope. There was a crash and we saw nothing more of the submarine.'
 The only steamer Thordis men toned in marine records is a small Norwegian vessel of 501 tons gross.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
ANARCHISTS PLOT TO KILL MANY NOTED FlNANCIERS:
 DETECTIVES UPSET PLANS
Bomb -Tmower in St. PatrickS Cathedral New York, Caught Red Handed-Sleuth and
 Two Men Placed Under Arrest.

who saved the cath edral from damage by beating out the fire on the fuse.
 AbarnO realized for the first time the identity of his companion a mom- ent after he had lighted, from the glowing end of a cigar, the fuse to tho bomb which he carried under his coat. Almost before the missile had left his hand, to lie for a moment on tho carpet at the foot of the alter, Baldo pinioned Abarnos arms behind him, calmly told him that he was under ar rest and started to leave the church. Abarno, amazed, permitted himself
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

New York, Mar. 2.-An attempt to blow up St. Patrick's Cathedral with bomb early today and the arrest of two men by detectives who had been Informed for months of their activities was followed by an announcement made at police headquarters that the arrests had baked an anarchistic plot to kill Andrew Carnegie, John ID. Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and other wealthy men with bombs. Thereafter the anarchists, according to the police, were to inaugurate in New York reign of terror con-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
LECTURE ON ELUE CASES

The third public lecture on huc gases by New Britain association. No ', Stationary Engineers of Connecti- cut, will be held in the rooms of the association in Booths block at 8:15 tonight. The subject will be The Application of the Orsat to Boiler Practice and the Faults and Troubles Discovered By It. The lecture will be given by R. A. Grise.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
Without Special Appropriations iht
 Estimates Total Sl,O22,88l.
PRUNING BEGINS TOMORROW NIGHT
Board of Finance and Taxation Will Begin to Swing the Axe LustiIy as Mayor Wants Tax Rate Kept Down to Sixteen and Onc-haIf Mills

Over a million dollars will be asked for by various municipal departments for the fiscal year 1915-16 when the board of finance and taxation holds it's first meeting tomorrow night. It vas believed last week that the esti- mates would not total over $500, 900 but the figures show now that they will be well over a million. With special appropriations still to be dis cCssed the total to date is s1,022,8S1.
 School Dept. Most Expensive.
 The largest amount asked for is for the school department, which wants S212,276. The second highest esti- mate is that of the board of public works, which asks for $196, 6,694.25, of which $10S,125.25 is for street work and $8S,57G for other expenditures which the board feels are necessary. The water department comes third with a request for $135,000.
 The estimates as compiled are as follows:
 n
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
INSURANCE pRoBER HERE.

John s. Caldwcll of Boston. repre- senting the New England Insurance exchange, was in this city today in- vcstigating the condition of inc fire and water departments. The euido for rating insurance in this citv win be taken from Mir. CaIdweu's report
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
Lived With Anarchists.

Lived With Anarchists.
 Baldo had lived with the allegc'! anarchists since last December. He had obtained Abarno's complete con- fidence and had discussed with him and with others, the police assert, the details of tho widespread plot. From Baldo the police learned that the anarchists plans were to be devel- oped in separate phases by groups of two and three men working together. Detectives were assigned to watch these groups, and two men from cen- tral office were shadoWing Carbone when he was arrested.
 According to Baldo, Abarno had planned to wreck the cathedral week ago, late in the afternoon, but had postponed execution of the idea, partly at Baldo's suggestion. Yester- day Abarno moved from his quarters in Elizabeth street to a furnished room in Third avenue. Today whom he left the furnished room with Baldo half a dozen detectives, some of them disguised as laborers and carrying dinner pails, trailed him to the church. Within the edifice other detectives acted as ushers and the police ser geant, dressed as a priest, who had been assigned to escort the bomb thrower to a seat, waited just behind the door for AOarno and Baldo to make tn cir appearance. This detective had carefully planned his disguise. A white wig rested on his head; he wore spectacles and on his bent form a long cloak gave him the appearance of being an aged and somewhat feeble clergyman.
 The bomb buried at the altar was made of scrap iron placed inside a plaster of paris body with gun powder as the explosive. Most of the scrap iron was round knobs which had been wrenched from iron fences in front of the houses of New York c;ty's wealthy residents.
 Known as Brcsci Group.
 According to the police the plot was centralized in the group of anar- chists known as the Bresci group, 90 named because Of the admiration which it's members expressed for Galtano Bresci, the man woh killed King Humbert of Italy in 1900. At ethe time of this assassination it was reported that group of anarchists in New York and Paterson, N. J., were in the plot. From this group, sWelled by many other anarchists, is believed to have sprung the Bresci group, the headquarters of which is in Harlem and the exact location of which is well known to the police.
 Commissioners Story Differs.
 The story told by detectives at the church varied, in some respects, from the statement given out at police head quarters by Commissioner Woods. Ac- cording to the latter, Abarno carried two bombs to the cathedral and on his way down the aisle stopped to deposit one of the bombs against q pillar near the spot where was plant ed the bomb exploded in the cathedral last October The other bomb, Com missioner Woods said, was placed near the altar.
 According to Commissioner Woods, Abarno had gone back from his seat
 (Continued on Eleventh Pagc.)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
para b1e only to the days of the French

para b1e only to the days of the French revolution.
 It was part of the plot, the police assert, for gangs of men armed with rifles and revolvers to appear simul taneously in various parts of the city to shoot and to pillage; the biggest banks of New York city were to be blown up with bombs, and many veal thy men to be slain. The wrecking of the cathedral was to be the signal for carrying out the elaborate pro- gram of murder and footing, the po- lice assert.
 Place Bombs ill Home.
 The next move, according to the po- lice, was to place bombs in the homes of Andrew Carnegie. the Rockefellers and Cornelius Vanderbilt. So far had the plot towards this end, progressed according to the police, that the man. ufacture of the bombs had already been started. '. -f -+ r.,
 With the capitalists named and others disposed of, the anarchists planned, according to the police, to invade the financial district and lay their bombs in the city's biggest banks Thereafter the police asert, the gener- al program of footing was to be in- augurated.
 For months a central office detec- ' tive had worked in the inner circle of the anarchists, according to the po- lice, and had kept the detective bur eau advised of all of their plans and of all their plans and of every move made by the alleged conspirators
 Accompanied Bomb-Thrower.
 This detective, Frank Baldo, as- sisted in the manufactur of the bomb with which the attempt was made to- day to blow up the cathedral. The detective accompanied the bomb i. thrower to the edifice, and sat with him while he lighted the bomb and hurled it at the altar
 Immediately the cath edral, in which 800 persons sat at worship, be- came alive with detectives, whose presence had been unsuspected by the bomb carrier. Baldo, sitting beside him, placed him under arrest; detec- tives sitting in the pew behind dashed Into the aisle and stamped out the sp,1ttering fuse. The congregation hardly realized what had happened when it was all over, and there was no panic.
 s Arrest Charles Carbonc.
 AC DOuCe udTIoTS lno aHSSeI 4 bomb -throwers said he was Frank !. Abarno, lithographers twenty-four years old Soon after he was taken to headquarters detectives acting upon information given them by Baldo ar rested Charles Carbone. eighteen years old, and charged him with complicity In the plot and with assisting to make the bomb.
 Bomb Under Coat.
 e When Abarno entered the cathc- 7raI door, his bomb in a package hid den under his coat. and Baldo at his side, he walked onto a stage whose every setting had been placed there by detectives. Two scrub women on .heir knees in the vestibule through which he passed were in reality cen .ral office detectives. The white Wigged priest who met them at the door and .ook them to seat down near the v ,ront of the church and close to the altar was a sergeant of police. Just behind Abarno there entered the g eh crch. quiet casually, two more de .ectives who followed the pseudo 5. priest and took seats at his bidding in he pew behind. 1t was these men