davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
DUTCH STEAMER
BADLY DAMAGED
IN COLLISION
Passengers Are Taken OFF by
Unified States Battleship
South Carolina and Brought
Safely Into Port,

New York. May 20 -scyenty-seven
passengers were saved from possible
oruth when the iiolland-Amcriean
liner ftyudam culliedcd today with the
tramp steamed Joseph j, CuneO, OF
Nantucket shoals We're brought safe
~ 10 port tonight by The bnttleahip
south Carolina. which participated IN
tho rescue
rhc RyHdnm reached The haHbor
before her PASSENGERS arrived aud
anchored down the hny She was
draWiDg thiriy-sig fcet ~ water and
much OF her cargo, containing io0d-
stuna FOR Holland valued AZ Si,0p0,-
900 WAS destroyed. 4 hole in her
side below the Nlter line about the
width OF plate VIZ stopped with
canvass. Tho Cuneo, damaged. WAS
proceeding under her own steam 20
this port The steamer Thomas J.
Willard, carry Ing friends and relatives
of passengers ana officers Of the Bol-
land American line went down the
hay 10 meet the South Carolina TO
take on hoard the rescued passengers.
The tNndam left here for Rotter-
dam ycstefdny with nfy -four cabin
aud twenty-three thifd-class paHaen-
gers. The crcw numbers abaut $50
The Cunoo loft Boston last nighi iot
Baracoa, cuba. Shortly Before
o'clock this morning in heavy fog
both steamers rammed rach other
The wireless operator of the cune'
sent out help signal which wni
picked np by several Of the Atlantic
fleet haitleships In the vicinity which
had iud completed their war maiicn'
vera
Tho bnttleships Louisiana. souti
Carolina and Texas. rushed 10 the
scene. Before their arrival The pas
soneora aud part Of the Ryndam's
crew had been transferred "a the On
nen. The fug cleared about z O'Clock
aud the sailors assisted IN retrns-
ferring the passengers 10 the SCUM
Carolina.
Most of The passengers If the Ryn-
dam were foreigners returning home.
Only six were Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
BARNES WANTS POWERS
OF ASSEMBLY DEFINED
lsr aoas,aa ,oosa.l s,se,Al ls.sso was

Albany. n. ", May 26.--William
Barnes, former chairman Of the re-
publican state committee. today intro
duced in the state constitutional con-
Nention proposed amendment in
tended, he said. 10 be complete
definition. hy the constitution, eon-
corning the powers Of the legislature
in matters that are soeialisttc.
Amons the legislative acts now per-
mitted which Mr.. Barnes would pro-
hibit are
Enactment OF minimum wage laws.
Granting 60 political parties pre-
ferred positions on primary ballots.
Enactment of laws regulating inc
rules of procedure OF political parties
except 10 provide for publicity OF re-
ceipts and expenditures, and Tor pen
altles against fraud and corruption
within such parties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

ing II captured one officer, twenty.
nne men and machine gun.
"Sinee May !, the FIRST army has
pierced the tnemy'r lines on : total
front IT over three miles. ON THIS The
entire hostile front line system has
been captured on front Of $1,000
yards and Oh the remaining portion
the first and second line irenehcf are
in our possession
The total number 81 prisoners
taken IL eight officers and "a other
ranks Ten machine guns Ia al hhtf
fallen into our possession az vel ~
considerable quantity of mnifriai
aud equipment mTlinlap nl when
arc not tci available
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
IMPORTANT SUCCESSES
CLAIMED IN NsriuiNs

vlenna tela Londou. May 90 1885
u ~ l.-'fhe following OFFICIAL com
funnmalion was ISSUED ihls evening
Hln tho narilieusietn theaier the
battle near Prgemyei is pfuterdiuh.
CeDsful MackcngenE army u making
sacce ssfiil progress ~ both hanks -
tho aan IN 4 TenthMratrfy direction
4 crossing OF the san has been fore
81 east ~ Hadymnn
The Auatrp. hungarian sixth corps
has slofmed the bridge head az ~
prohg. East Of zagrody and south
west 81 Pf1emyfl our armies ore
sl1Wlv progressing toward elfonH
Russian positions which are paris
eirnnaihenrd by reinfafecmrnls from
the trenches
~The number If prisoners iakcn ~
the last two dHyH hos been Increased
10 $1,000 IN 20 yesterday evening We
had added fifty -faiir liaht and ten
hehvy cannon and AiSiy-fo0r ma
chine sunn and fourteen ammunition
NngonH 70 the ammunition $40 had
previously canlufedi
south Of thr Dneiatef in Russian
Poland the situation generally n un-
fhnneed In the lighting north Of the
Nietuia we took 9as prisoners
'In the southwestern wnr theatef'
IL the Tyroi district cnemy detaeh-
nent has tntdredi condino thhout
nine miles west ~ tho nurtkefn end
Of Lake Gardn.)
"fh the redr ~ padan pass. north
east ~ Marmolatu. the Italians lied
when the fret fhota fen among thenl.
"On the corlnlhian frontier our
tyoana ropulsed several attacks, IN
nictlng consldcfnhlr LOSSES on the
Itnilnne
West of pioerkrn uwenly"iiVe
mites north OF rdinet The enemy
ned. leaving bis arms behind.
ION The coastal frontier district no
fighting has occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
BERl BERl ATTACKS
A BRITISH STEAMER

New York. May 49,. Nerilahie
death ship is nearing New YORK ac-
curding 20 a wifelesa meHHaee re-
relved today by Health officer ONonr
nell
The MOSAIC said THAT the British
aiehmer pewa, under command Of
captain Evans aud laden with sntar
from clenfiiegea had twenty-five
cases az betl bcr among her crew Of
forty men, ana that eight men had
died OF the malady since the vessel
sailed.
The Dewa IL reported to have sailed
from Havana, May 4. for Cienfucgas.
Apparently she made that port aud
departed for. New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
PACKERS TRUST
To FAIRNESS Of
GREAT BRITAIN


Washington. May Satisfied
that justice finally will be accorded
them by Great Britain, representa-
tives Of Chicago packers today re-
solved for the present TO leave
their interests In detained cargocs of
meat products in the hands Of Brit
ish embassy officials here. They left
tonight for the west.
A tentative basis of settlement for
shipments held up by the British
fleet, valued In all AZ more than $751;
000 600, has been framed and cahled
TO London. Word as 10 whether the
Arrangement is approved BY the Erit
ish government is expected soon, and
IN the meantime the terms viii not be
made public
one Of the difficulties Of the pack
ers was temporarily cleared up tox
day, when Ambassador Page at ton-N
don called The stdte department that
Sir Edward Grey had given assur-
ances that the cases OF four ships aud
cargoes held up since last fall, be-
fore the issuance of the order-in-
council, would 60 TO trial in the prize
court June x without further delay.
Complaint that these eases had been
postponed time after time, was laid
before The department. Yesterday but
request for diplomatic action was
Withdrawn pending the outcome OF
conferences between the packers
representatives and the British en-
hassy.
The proposed agreement now being
considered would settle the cases or
twenty-seyen other ships and cargoes
detained under the order-in- council.
"a ~ hat ~
than month ago the packers
stopped shipments Of products to-
scandinavian neutral ports similar 70
those detained bv the British authori-
ties on suspicion that they were des-
tined for Germany and Austria. This
action, il was declared was taken as
nm evidence nf rood faith,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
ONLY ONE TORPEDO
USED TO SINK WAisShiP

Berlin tvla London, ilt2b y. MI -
ConsiAntln0pie dispatch 10 the
Tageblat; Gays that the British bat
tleship triumph was sunk by a single
torpedo and that eho disappeared IN
eeycn minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
KANSAS AND MISSOURI


Kansas city, Mo-, May 20 Heavy
rains, accompanied hy high wind and
IA Some localities by hail and severe
electrical disturbances, did inuch
damage throughout Kansas, northern
Oklahoma ana western Missouri to-
day
Sections Of railroad track have
been washed out in many places ana
telegraph aud telephone communica-
tiOn wns crippled.
Stock was killed by lightning in
many places and two 22.o00-barrei
oil tanks near Terlton, Oklaa we're
struck by lightning aud burned.
81 r. Williams, general manager OF
the NJ X & r. railroad is reported
marooned hy floods at san springs,
OKLA. together with 500 delegates to
druggists convention at Tulsa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
BUDGET SYSTEM is
DISCUSSED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, May 26- Reform OIL
national finances and establishment
~ budget system We're discussed by
president Wilson today with a COM
mittee ~ the United States chamber
Of commerce. The president told the
committee he expected 20 20 into the
subject thoroughly With special
committee Of the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Athens, May 20 tvia Londdn, lt;lb
y. No The condition Of King Con
stantlne has resulted In much re-
ligious ferv0r The streets were lined
with silent crowds Tho temperature
Of the king WAS 1908 this morning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
SIR EDWARD SPEYER
WILL VISIT AMERICA

london, MAY 70 t5i2i p m.l--SIr
Edward spcycr. who recently resigned
his privy councillorship on account Of
criticism based on the occupancy of
such a position by native Of Ger
many, sailed for New York today on
the steamship Philadelphia. lie said
he was noing on short holiday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
TORNADO KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES OTHERS
lrY noeNlNo lousnAl sreclAl lsAsso war

Hugo. Okla May 2e.-Capt. ". A.
Welch. a confederate veteran, wa
Killed and five persons injured In a
tornado at Talihina, seventy five miles
north Of here late today. Eight bust
ness houses and twelve residences
We're destroyed and several other
buildings damaged.
The tornado was accompanied by a
heavy downpour Of rain Several per-
sons. according TO meager reports
reaching here, were picked up and In
many instances carried fifty yards by
the wind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
womcn's Meetings Feature.

Boston, May 26.-The meetings of
the alliance of Unitarian and other
liberal Christian women and the Uni
tartan Temperance society were the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

principal events on today's program
for the Unitarians gathered here for
anniversary week Miss Anna NJ.
Bancroft, Of Hopedale, Mass, was re-
elected president of the woman's alll-
ance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Lord I.ansdowne in opening the
meeting, said that ordinarily he dis
liked coalition governments, but
the conditions at present were extra-
ordinary.
"The country he said, rs making
the most stupendous effort II has ever
been called upon to make. We do not
even yet know what dimensions that
effort may prove to be. New theatefs
Of war unfold themselves before u.s.
new developments some Of them ot
tho4most sinister and horrible kind,
are taking place day by day, and we
must all Of lis he convinced that at
such Il moment nothing but IA SUI
pfeme effort on the part of the ma
tlon will be Sufficient to meet the
difficulties which confront US.
"The country" continued LORD
i.ansdowne. chad already not a few
dlsappontments. There had been
shortcomings, INSTALLATIONS some
probably exeusable. some Of thent
perhaps not. There has been some
Thing amiss with the national organi-
milton Of the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
NEW MINISTERS
TELL WHY THEY
JOINED CABINET
Lord LandsdOwne and Andrew
Bonar Law Explain to Union
isl Meeting Circumstances
Under Which They Acted,

London. May 20 G0;15 y. M Tho
MARQUIS nf IAnsdowne and Andrew
Bonnr Law. both uf whom now oc-
cupy seats In the coalition ministry,
explained TO their followers al n
meeting Of the uni0uists members OF
both houses of parliament held at
the Cartier club today the reasons
why they deeidcd 20 Join the coalition
government
MIR. Bonnr Law read letter from
The prime minister IN which the
premier suggested coalition say
Ing.
after long and careful considera-
ton, / have definitely come to the
conclusion that the conduct Of the
war 10 a successful and decisive ls-
sue cannot be effectively carried on
except hy cabinet which represents
an the parties in the state. | need
not enter into reasons sufficiently
obvious which point to this as the
heM solution In the interests ~ the
country OF the problems which the
war now presents. nor does the rec
ognlil0n " its necessity involve any
disparagemcut on nv pare. ~ the
splendid service which, in heir sew
crnl spheres my colleagues haVe SEN
dercd 10 the empire,
"ln this great and frying encrT
ency, my collcagues have placed Their
designations in my hands, and ! am
therefore In a position 10 invite you
ana those who are associated with
/ ynu To Join forces with us In a com-
| bincd administration In which !
/ should also ask the leaders Of the
Z Irish ana liberal parties TO particle
pate whose common action, without
Iptejudiee 10 the future prosecution
Of our various DIVERGENT political
purposes, should be exclusively Iii
fected 10 The issues Of fie war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
Adds Little to Existing Law.

Mr. Taft thought that the Clayton
act added but little to he antitrust
act The trades commission act, he
held, provided for a tribunal whose
acts must be subjected to the courts
before they had in any degree effec-
tive sanction end enforcement and
which might be held to have been en-
dowed with Legislative authority
which congress has no constitutional
power to delegate to it,
The speaker attacked the personnel
of the trade commission "as not such
as to give great public confidence in
their experience or judgment"
Referring to the provisions of the
Clayton act dealing with labor organ
izations and agricultural associations,
Mr.. Taft declared that violations of
the ANTITRUST act by such organiza-
tons "hy injury to business or prop
erty Of the employer or by the use of
what is called the compound boycott
are still subject to civil action, eduit-
able restraint or criminal prosecution
under the antitrust law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
Clayton Act Rcslralns Trade.

Mr. Taft said his objection to the
Clayton act and the trade commission
act was that their enactment with
such blare of trumpets and avowals
of hostility to capital in general with
little discrimination had d strong ten
dency to frighten those whose judg-
ment determines the amount Of new
investments of capital and thus to re-
strict the normal expansion of our
business due to the reinvestment of
earnings.
THE aftermath of a crusade and
great reform In 2ur political and busi-
ness condition ana rescue Of the
country from the dangers OF plutoc-
racy.' he continued, is excessive hos
tility in legislative expression TO sue
cess in business and to those who con-
troll capital The hostility has been
manifested in all sorts of restrictions
unwise and useless, and the enact
ment of further restraints in the cay
ton act and in the trade commission
act were much more detrimental to
the business interests of the country
in frightening them than in any real
effect after they shall have passed
the scrutiny of the courts and their
essence has been disclosed in the test
OF actual LITIGATION -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

TUX was revived among govern
ment officials Of the possibility OF a
change In the federal reserve law
which would permit combination Of
h0 uks which are members OF the fed
eral reserve system To- establish large
bank in South or Central America,
which in turn could found many
branches Such q bank. II was sug-
gested, might prove a powerful lever
In advancing trade between the two
sections of the hemisphere
Aside from the group conferences
the delegates had little work to ocs
cupy them today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
InIlnrc of Munitions.

I'VE are not sure" he said, "that
we are getting enough men, or if we
are getting the right men. As to mu-
nitlons. viii not dwell on that pain-
ful chapter. but Il Is a matter of COM
mon knowledge that the failure IN the
supply Of essential munitions, not
once. but mapy times, has interfered
with the due progress Of the military
operations. II this or half of this Is
true. it means that the staying pow
or of the country is going 60 be taxed
az il never was taxed before and i
We are going to pull through Il must
not be hy the efforts of one party or
another, but BY the efforts Of the
whole nation"
LORD Lansdowne explained that
unlonists leader considered that q
general election would have been
national disaster of the first magni-
tude and although their unofficial
advice had been accepted by the gov
eminent thus. throwing some of the
responsibility on them, they felt mat
their share of the responsibility
should be full and complete They
had, therefore, accepted the premiere
Invitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

A square deal for business, big and
little, so that 1t will be unshackled,
unafraid and generally prepared to
graphic with the problems and the
race Cor industrial supremacy, which,
he said, would be an outgrowth of the
union war, was asked by Senator
Harding
The greatest menace of American
progress the speaker characterized,
the professional batting of big en-
terprises. fol which, he believes. the
heads Of industry are largely to blame
because. ne declared, they ''let go UNI
challenged the popular notion that
corporations are masters of greed"
Senator Harding said he thought a
big manufacturing corporation could
find a remedy for this condition by
having IAN especially humane agent
for il in its department of labor" BY
bringing employer and employe closer
together, the speaker believed, the re-
lationship would he more righteously
adjusted and there would he less in
reference by law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
DELEGATES QUIT
0RATORY AND GET
DOWN TO WORK
Conferences as 10 Best Way
to Bring About Better I'm
Outstanding B e twee n
American Republics,

Washington, MAY 20. Conferences
between Representative " the imam
.eial and business Interests OF the Unit
ed states and delegates from South
and Central America attending tho
pan American financial conference
were continued today In the effort 10
bring about a clear understanding OF
the southern republics.
There was no general session OF the
conference and the oratory that has
marked previous meetings gave way
to statements of facts about the con-
ditions facing the various countries
and the necessity for credit and cash
10 aid in their development
The committee on transportation,
which has under consideration what
many Of the delegates regard AS the
most important question which the
conference has faced, entrusted its
work TO a subcommittee, which Ia
not expected to report until Friday,
There were rumors tonight that there
migh. result from the conference gil
gantie steamship corporation backed
by all the interested countries TO in
sure rapid regular and safe transpor-
tation between North aud South
America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Andrew Ronar Law said that Just
Az The unionists had decided that
there must be change, he had re-
oeiyed letter from the prime minis
Ter suggesting coalition and had Inn
mediaiely replied accepting the in
vitatlon. He expressed regret that
John Redmond had not Joined the
government. which. II il was to sue
coed. must bo a national government
In reality as wen as in name. the
only chance of success was that ev-
cry member should act as loyal
COLLEAGUE and without any idea that
The result was to be got by conn
promise on any question Of home
rule, the Welsh church or ANYTHING
else which they regarded as vital,
They must put aside everything un-
IN the war was finished and regard
che war as the only thing they had
to deal with.
The meeting adjourned without tue
adoption OF any formal resolutions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
No Authority 10 Act.

II was pointed out. however. during
the discussion of this subject, that So
far as the United States Is concerned
rs official representatives have no au-
thority to enter into any negotiations
along this line and that It Is well
known that private capital ~ the Unit
ed States Is reluctant to go into ship
ping enterprises without assurances
That there will be modification Of
the navigation laws and amendments
to the seamen's act passed BY the last
congress. Another suggestion talked
over contemplated the establishment
Of steamship lines by the respective
governments interested, the bonds of
which should be government guaran-
teed. Bonds OF this character, backed
by stable governments n South and
Central America, it was urged, would
prove attractive Investments to the
public in the United States
II developed today that while com
paratively few of the visiting delega
lions have concrete proposals 90 offer.
which will Immediately attract CAPT
tai from the United States the general
feeling Is that the conference will
have sentimental value which later
should result in something more tan
gible than the present interchange of
views
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Mr. taft cited the recent action of
the United States Of North America on
the question OF paying the S250,0OO
Judgment found against its members
in the Danbury hatters' case.
Neither the hatters' union nor the
American Federation of Labor" he
said, were willing to raise fund to
relieve the 16S victims of their mis-
guided urging, although they could
and did raise funds quite as large for
the defense of the criminals who sub
sequentIy confessed their crimes, com
mitted in the supposed UNFOLDING or
the interests Of labor. Such eondi-
tlon Of the rapk and file OF organized
labor the necessity for restraining
their leaders in such unwise defiance
uf IN -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
In Five Ways

Goodyear
Forti6edTres
heye FIVE ex-
elusive lea
lures. w G
spcndonthen
millionsol dol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
Lower Prices

Now these super-iires offer
still greater value. On Feb.
LIST we made another big price
reduction. That's the third IN
two years, iotaling As per cent.
We do you a kindness
when we urge you to trythem.