davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-15

late Commissioner Marble in 1912, and
testimony filling about seventy volumes
has been taken. The government po-
sition was stated today to rest on the
contention that. the cost of transporta-
ton, the Investment of the roads and the
disposition of their income did not JUS
tify the rates charged.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
FINE ARTS COMMISSION
APPROVES PARK PLANS
Those Prepared by Col. Harts for
Improvements in Petworth
Given Endorsement.

Approval has been given by the hne
arts commission to plans prepared by
Col. Harts. the officer i'll charge OF
public buildings and grounds. for Ger
tain park improvements in Petworth
in connection with the projected en-
circling boulevard connecting the parks
of the District. y feature of the ap-
proved plan is the development of
Grant Circle at the intersection of
New Hampshire and Illinois avenues
and 5th and Nanum streets, and other
reservations in the same general vicin-
ity.
The plans for the Improvement of
Grant circle take into account open
Grant Circle take into account. y foun-
tain probably will be placed in the
center surrounded by Towering plants.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Plans for Other Reservations.

Three reservations for which definite
plans have been prepared include two
along New Hampshire avenue and one
on Georgia avenue. The partially de-
veloped reservation at New Hampshire
avenue and 7th street will be COM
pleted through the introduction of
walks with an oval promenade having
pool or flower bed at the center and
evergreenS in semi-circular arrange
ment opening on the avenue.
The reservation at New Hampshire
avenue and Sth street will be developed
as a sand field" for small children. In
addition to the playground proper there
will be shade trees and Towering shrubs,
with walks and seats.
The remaining reservation, for which
appropriations have been asked, is the
triangular space between Upshur and 9Th
streets and Georgia avenue. The plans
provide for walks. seats and evergreens.
and the area will be made attractive for
the people in the neighborhood, as we'll
as for the many who change cars there
on their way to the Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Mountings of Earrings Found.

The Virginia authorities received sur
prise yesterday afternoon, when a dep
uty sheriff. on going through Mrs.
Hughes bedroom found the mountinps
of her diamond earrings. The diamonds
had been removed.
The authorities had made d thorough
search of every room in the house sey-
erstl times this week, and are certain
they We're not there before yesterday
Who could have put them there is the
question that is puzZling them
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Resolve
to Buy Now

Don't be bug into
putting Off placing your
money in property. Real
Estate has permanent
value.
This value is not fixed. but
the trend is generally up
ward. You can buy advan-
tageously now.
Get the habit of reading
Star real estate ads. You will
soon find what you want. as
the desirable real estate prop
ositions all find their way to
The Stars real estate page.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Swedish Loan of $1O.0o0,ooo.

. STOCKHOLM, January Is, via Lon
don, 2:4O p.m.-A new Swedish loan
amounting to 50,000,O00 francs ($1O.-
100000, will be issued in a few days.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
officials Working Quietly.

Mr.. Mackey is not making public all
the information he has obtained, it is
stated, and it was reported last night
that he had gone so far as to obtain a
warrant for a particular individual
charging him with participation in the
crime.
Detective Charles 4. Evans is work
ing with the commemorative attorney,
and, it was rumored this morning, an
arrest may be made in the near future.
Just where the commemorative at
torney and detective expect to make the
arrest was not stated. Mr. Mackey and
Detective Evans are in New York today
cont nuing their search
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Think slayers Avoided Bridge.

The police are not satisfied that the
sIayers walked across either the High
way Aqueduct bridge after killing
Waldrop aud Cofiinas and assaulting
Mrs. Hughes. Policemen were on duty
on both bridges during the early hours
sunday morning, and. it is said, pc
destrians crossing either of them be-
tween midnight and daybreak, especial
Il sunday, would ettract attention. No
such persons We're seen last Sunday
1t is possible that the two men sep
trated at some point between Clark
station and the river after they were
seen by Chauffeur Coleman, and they
then boarded an early morning steam
~ electric train and continued their
journey to Baltimore or Philadelphia
without making much Of a stop in this
C:ty.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Damage to the Kansas Not Serious.

Official reports today say the damage
TO the battleship Kansas. suffered in a
heavy gale while going from Philadel-
phia to Norfolk Wednesday night, al
though extensive. is not serious.
Secretary Daniels today ordered the
Kansas back to the Philadelphia navy
yard for repairs. which. it is estimated,
will take from five to fifteen days.
Capt. Bryan's report says the storm
tore away some of the Stanchions,
some range finders, part of the gear on
the bridge and some of the rails.
Mrs jeanette Kinsbury Pugh Usher
died in Greensboro. n. c., of pneumonia.
She was born in Baltimore. but since
her marriage had been residing in Key
ser, w. Va.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Mrs. Hughes Handbag Found.

y letter received by Mrs. Hughes at
'h,. hospital yesterday was looked upon
as possibly having some bearing on
yl,.A case. 1t was from New York and
was mailed the night of the tragedy,
The delay in delivery being due to what
happened at Mrs. Hughes home nearly
Il week ago
When it developed that it was mailed
The night of the tragedy, it is stated.
he officers realized that the sender
could not have been in this city at the
TIME the tragedy was committed. The
writer of the letter. however, proba-
bly, will be questioned by Mr.. Mackey
with a view to ascertaining if he can
throw any light upon the tragedy.
Some article belonging to the Hughes
household or which may. have some
bearing upon the Investigation has been
found each day since the double killing
and assault on Mrs. Hughes. The find
ing of Mrs. Hughes silver-mesh hand
bag and a blood stained coat were re-
ported last night. The handbag was
found not far from the Hughes home
and only short distance from where
the electric f1ashlight and blue sweater
were found last Sunday.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Minute Description of Assailant.

When the party entered the house, she
said, the shooting was renewed and the
several holes made.
Mrs.IHughes has had several converse
tons with the commonwealth's attorney.
and, it is stated. she gave so minute a
description of one of the assailants that
Mr. Mackey felt confident he would have
no trouble to locate him.
Miss Morton surprised the detectives
yesterday when she suggested that her
friend did not possess Il suit case such
as the one found in the house with
articles of wearing apparel and toilet
articles in IT. The detectives thought
otherwise, however. and explained that
the suit case had been ripped open. Had
it been taken there by the burglars, said
the detectives. there would have been no
reason for them to rip it open.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Coat Found in Brickyards.

TIE coat was found in the brickyards
not far from Arlington Junction. on the
way from the Hughes home to High
way bridge, but it may not have any
Gearing on the murder and assaui.
ci.s,.
Nf:.c Morton. friend of Mrs. Hughes.
\ ID the latter's home with detec-
YES yesterday afternoon. She dis
,.-S--d the tragedy with the detectives
CIV. .y.,!ained the presence of so many
"a holes in and about the house.
-.,, ri them, she declared, were made
tan who visited there some time
:. .. the double murder was commit
l.
~. Morton went into detail as TO
!o.. the visitor had amused himself
and frightened others by the reckless
use of his weapon. He lined up the
other members of the party on the
porch and pretended he was going to
snoot them. although, she said, ne
never had the slightest intention of
doing any real harm.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
May Leave Hospital Tomorrow.

Near where the mesh bag was found
a check for SIS was also picked up and
turned over to the Virginia authorities.
The check is dated New Orleans. La,
December IL. 1914, and is drawn on
the Whitney-Central Bank of New Or
leans 1t reads: Pay to the order OF
cash, fifteen dollars" The check IS
signed, indorsed, by a person with an
unusual name, and has bank stamp
marks upon the face and back.
Mrs. Hughes condition had improved
so much at Sibley Hospital that she
sent to her home near Clarks statloh
1oday for clothing, stating that she ex-
pected to leave the hospital tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20
GREGORY CHARGED
WITH PROBE OF
FOREIGN PLOT S
Heads of Treasury and Jus
tice Departments Issue For
nal Statement Regarding
Investigation


Washington. Nov. tg-The poles
OF che department pf Justice and
treasury department in handling I'M
TesuRations Of bomb plots, muniton
factory explosions and similar mat
ters was announced tonight tn
statement authorized by Attorney
General Gregory aud Secretary Me-
Adoo III indicates that in the tu-
mre hte bureau IF Investigation OF
the department af Justice is to be the
main reliance of the government in
dealing with alleged criminal activi-
Ties ia this country connected with
The European war.
The statement follows
In view az The widespread state
ments 10 the effect that the secret
service force of The treasury depart
ment has been pat in charge of the
Investigation at uli bomb plots ship
hurnuRs. munition factory explosions
and the like. and the determination
Of whether criminal statutes of the
United states have been violated. the
secretary Of the treasury and the att
torney general authorize the state
ment
That The different departments of
the federal government have been in-
structed Ia 9rnish and are furnish
Ing 10 each other an Information
which viii assist each department in
performing The duties depalving up
on a
THAT there Is no disagreement bee
tween the departments as 10 their re-
spcctive spheres and none is antici-
pated.
That with the exception OF crimes
relating 70 eounterfeiting and the
bounty laws, the bureau OF investiRa-
ton of the department. Of Justice is
charged with the duty of inVestiRat-
ing an Information containing ViO-
htlons of the criminal statutes ~
the United states including conspir-
acies In violations Of federal criminal
statutes, violations Of interstate com
merce statutes, ana passport frauds;
That tho Instructions Of the secret
service Of the treasury are to prompt
" turn over 10 the bureau OF inves-
tigation of the department Of Justice
any data developed by the former
which will assist the latter In carry
ing out such Investigations"
The secret service began invpsti-
eating alleged plots involving Amer
lean neutrality shortly after the war
began and It is well known here that
1t has collected a mass OF Information
bearing on activities of many kinds
Scores of reports have been made to
Secretary McAdoo and some OF them
are said 10 Have gone up to President
Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20
YOUNG AMERICAN
RELEASED FROM
LONDON PRISON
Graduate Of Princeton, but
Declared by Father to Be
Mentally Unbalanced Offer
ed to Betray English Secrets

t6T MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WfRH1
London, Nov ~ (4t42 y. m 49,
Kenneth g Triest the former Prince
ton student held in London as Ger
man spy has heen released by the
British authorities ANA viii leave with
his father for the United states too
morrow,
Ttest who Is said to be 10 years
old. is the son Of Welfang G, Tiiest, a
member Of "a New YORK contracting
firm He was arrested In London Ian
October Triest left Princeton last
January and enlisted as a wireless on
orator in the British navy
Writing to an uncle in Germany.
Triest 1t was charged, promised ia de-
liver IN Berlin valuable secrets which
he claimed 20 have learned II was
the interrogation Of this letter which
led 10 his arrest and confinement in
the Tower of London, Representations
made 60 the British government by
the state department. at WASHINGTON
resulted in the trial of the prisoner on
charge of espionage being postponed
until October is, and then indefinitely
Wolfang Triest recently went to
London with the purpose of attempt
ing to secure the release of his SON,
previously having visited Washington
and presenting evidence to the state
department tending to prove that
young Iriest was mentally uubal-
anpcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20
room SITUATION IN
MEXICO IMPROVING

Washington Nov. 19.-state de-
partment advces today announcing
che re-opening OF the American COM
shlnte az Torrcon said that while the
food situation at Torreon was inn
proved, fuel and railway equipment
We're very scarce and establishment
of train service to Durango probably
VIII be delayed
Mexico city dispatches reported
food conditions improved, but railroad
traffic was said To be unsatisfactory
though incoming mail was arriving
promptly
a mail report from san Luis potosi
dated a week ago, stated that the de
factd government has large force OF
troops Ia the eastern part of the state
probably enough to maintain their au-
thority' About 500 Villa soldiers
were said to have surrendered. the
remainder of the villa force, under
benjamin Algmedo, accompanied by
Lagos Cha2arru having departed FOR
the north
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20
ARMY AVIATORS
MAKE SPLENDID
PRACTICE FLIGHT

fnt soHNiNe 4huHaAL SPECIAL tGsatn WlEel
Wichita Fails. TEX, NnN t9.-Cir-
pllug Ia eurth from height Of 1000
feet HiN army acroplanos one after
another. composing the first aero
squadron 81 The United State8 army
reached here today from Fort sill
uklt making the first lNp &c their
journey to Fort sam Houston a san
Antonio rhe "Trip WAS made without
mahap and the distance covered AT
au average of 30 mites an hour or 3S
minues FOR the trim
captain neninmin u Foulois, In
command 81 the squadron tunight an-
uouueod ne WAS satisfied with the
first DAYS showing Conditions much
as might prevail IN Waf times have
boon experienced by the 8viatofs and
traitors alike. The neruplhnrs have
ooHleed over territory unfamiliar 20
thcm Hnd hnVe landed safely in e
iirid which none had seen before,
They have met various kinds Of sir
currents particularly in atmosphere
which Captain Foulois characterized
aH "choppY when the planes flew
over the Red river
etX automobile Trucks, ene for each
machine, CARRYING supplies and ace
trsories, one machine shop truck and
siN Wutot cyclists did not fare aa Well
as The aviators Deep sand IN the
Rod River bottoms aud somu of tho
N0tst roads in Oklahoma and TeXbs
Wtrp raversed hy the land fleet II
mas nearly eighty miles hy road be-
tween thv two stops The first truck
to arrive here made the distance IN
seven hours. while early tonight there
were AtiH some OF the mot6reyplisis
ploWlug thch way through the sands
q few miles outside this city.
Meehaniemns We're touight going
over the planes making adjustments
preparatory DO the one hundred and
fourtecn-mile flieht % Fort Worth
Toxins. tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20
ALL TENNE SSEE
EXCITED OWE R
TODAY'S PRIMARY

Nashville. Tenn Nov. 19. - After
one OF the hardest fought campaigns
IN the history Of the state, Tennessee
democrats will held a primary temer
row 10 select a nominee for United
state senator senator Luke Lea. oi
Nashville. is candidate to succeed
himself and is opposed By Represen-
tative X Y. Mcclellan and former
Governor Malcolm r, Patterson. both
of Memphis All three tonight were
predicting success,
The nominee chosen tomorrow viii
be voted for in the election OF Mo-
yember 1916
An three Of the candidates are in
agreement In support Of present state
prohibition laws around which the
state campaign next year is expected
10 center. and IN the absence of any
other important issue, the campaign
developed an exchange OF more or less
bitter personalities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Cd
at the Cause and Remove it

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the subs.
tute for calomel, act gently on the b0ye
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath III
quick relief through Dr. Edwards oh
Tablets. The pleasant, sugut-coated al
let's are taken for bad breath by all NJ
know them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act cent
but firmly on the bowels and liver, Stint
lating them to natural action clearing d
blood and gently purifying tile entire y
TEN.
They do that which dangerous cal
mel does without any Of the bad att
effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. sickenIn
gripping cathartics are derived from b
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripn
pain or disagreeable effects Of any kind
Dr, f. NJ. Edwards discovered the 70
mula after seventeen years Of pracd
among patients afflicted with bowel a
liver complaint with the attendant b
breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
a vegetable compound mixed with olive OIL
you Will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night fol
week and note the effect. loo and &c p
box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20

with Joseph Hillstrom from 10 10
@ clock on the afternoon of January
10. 1914, when tine Morrison murder
took place in salt Lake city. The
general belief at police headquarters
( is that the Industrial Workers used
( husky, who appears TO De familiar
with salt Lake City and lis suburbs
I I'm desperate effort TO stay the exc
cution and at the same time pro
teCted Busky by having him sign the
affidavit with cross to protect him
from a perjury charge. one news
paper reporter, employed by a paper
that has aided in The movement to
delay Hillstroms execution. was per-
mitted to see BuSky a short time. but
with this exception Busky was out
of reach during the day
Whitehead, who is an l. w ". sec
rotary is said to be an old resident
here Following is the text of BUS
ky's affidavit. as telegraphed No
President Wilson and Governor Snry
by Secretary Whitehead, early TODAY.
Seattle, Wash, Nov s, 1915.-I
William BaskS do hereby sulemniy
swear that on the 10th day Of jan
uary, 1914, ! was in the company Of
one Joseph Hiilstrom continuously
lrom the hours of . p m. until 10 p.
M. at Murray Utah and that we al
SO received 'rustline cards from a
foreman named Hines al the Murray
smelter
When HHlstrom left me at 10 p.
m, on the night Of January 10 he had
received no bullet wounds
tSigned)
WILLIAM N)--his ozark HUSKY
witnesses John LetaurmY. Harry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20
Kills blue sky LAW.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nov. Federal
judges sanforn Of Minnesota, Munger
.ot Nebraska and Elliott of South pa
kota, who yesterday heard arguments
on a case involving the constitutions
ATTY of the new blue sky law of South
Dakota, today filed an opinion hold
inc that tho law was nncnnstitntinnnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20
POLICE ARE LOOKING
ron WILLIAM BUSkY

Seattle, Wash. Nov. l9.-The seat
tie police are looking Tor William
husky, who affixed his cross to an
affidavit 10 the effect that he was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20

mrb, today The rest of th bush.
district was saved bt the usc 81 ju
mite. The loss is estimated at SG5H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-20
VILLA ISSUES
DENUNCIATION
Of PRESIDENT
Says Mexico Is EnsIaved by
Professor Of Philosophy
and People Never WjII Sub
nit 10 DiCtali0n


Soe8les ArIz. Nov lg.-The bait
iue fof uoese..sI0n ~ Uermusnlo caps
fnat r. eopera bes noon IN progress
etura lnts Yesterday according 1t ad-
Vices received IA Noeales. sonora. OPP
uoaita ber. ~ villa offItaIs. ID was
glss claimed tbat General Obregon.
fhe Carranza leader was repuised III
an engagement near Cananea.
carlos Randall netting governor af
Sonora declared today at his head
a4ftera In Mexican Noraips thHt disc
patches received 81 him today Indi-
Gated that General 0brdpon had been
a1mptrtetv routed IN the fighting
north nf eHHnea Fhfrr hundred
carfanzu dead we're left on the bat
tlefod. according 40 these reports.
Villa Directs Attack
General villa personally is direct
ne the attack on the garrison Of
General pieguez ut Hcrmosillo, GOV
ern0r Randall stated and MESSAGES
from him said that the city was com
HetrlY surrounded
villa officials were reported here
60 have confiseated "a consignment Of
conner said "a be valued IN approxi-
matey t500.00O which arrived at
Noeales sonora, today from the
mines ri the CauaueU Consolidated
Copper company
ono elderly woman vase shot by
suidlers ~ Naeules. sonora during "a
celebration last night during which
shouts af viva carranza' were said
to have been made bv the soldiers.
80 ono was arrested boy the villa au-
th0ritlcs
Issues Proclamation.
a long proclamation In which Cen
efu villa denounced General Car
rama ana The United states govern
ment, was issued Nv Governor Ram
dall last night
The proclamation, which Randall
10 Villu. was published and
posted IN Nogalea, Sonora II refers
to President Wilson as an "evange-
listic professor Of philosophy" and
declares Mexico can not be- pacified
hs carran2a because the people will
NOT accept government forced upon
them hy The United states
The proclamation Is addressed to
Mr computrots and tine people OF
the United states and reads I'M