davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
ANARCHIST PLOT To KILL
RICHEST AMERICANS AND
LOOT NEW YORK BANKS IS
FOILED JUST IN TIME
CAMPAIGN OF MURDER AND LOOT
INAUGURATED WITH ATTEMPT TO
BLOW UP ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH

Police Detectives Stamp Out Fuse Attached to Bomb Placed
Where Building Would Have Been Wrecked and Many
Lives Destroyed John D. Rockefeller and Son, Andrew
Carnegie and Cornelius Vanderbilt Marked for Victims of
COnSpratOrS. Whose Object Was TO TerrOrze City and,
at Head Of Vast Force of Unemployed Needy and DSCon
tented People, Plumber Those Who Are Wealthy and Dis
tribute Money and Goods Among Poor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
strll,crs Retnrn 10 Work.

Glasgow, Scotland, March (via
London. 1890 p. ml-ll is probable
that all of the strikers in the Clyde
shipyards will return TO work not
later than Thursday This was indi-
Gated at meetings of strikers held to-
day To consider the governments or
der of saturday to the employers and
Workmen for resumptI0n Of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Entcr pleas Of Not Guilty,

New York, March Henry Is. Nc
Harg. William skinner. ID. Newton
Barney Alexander Cochrane, George
MacCulloch Miller and Frederick F.
brewster entered tentative pleas OF
not guilty 10 the superseding indict-
ment charging them and other diree-
fors and former directors of the New
York New Haven and Hartford raii-
road with criminal conspiracy in Vlo-
iation of the sherman antitrust law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
RAILWAYSCONCEAL
EARNINGS, SAY
THEIR employees
Hearings in Western Railroad
Wage Case Show Practical
Railroad Men Are in Grasp
of Stock ManipuIatorS,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiPtl
Chicago March 1.-Two conten-
tions, that really great earnings of
railroad properties have been con
cealed or absorbed i'm stock manipula-
I tions, and that railroad officials are
powerless against financiers in CON
/ trolling revenue from operations, were
set up here today by counsel for the
employees for consideration Of the
/ board of arbitration hearing the west
ern railroad wage case.
The railroads had argued, w. S.
/ Stone, for the men, said, that the rail
roads had not increased their pro-
+ ductivity, ana he maintained this gave
him the right to show that they had,
and also what they had done with the
money
Controlled by 200 Men.
Evidence gathered by the puio and
other congressional committees as to
/ alleged concentrating Of railroad con
troll was introduced ANA expounded
with intent to show that the economic
destinies Of nine railroad employees of
every ten in the country are con
( trollcd by less than 200 mon COM
/ bined into financial groups.
w. j. Iauck who compiled the evil
u'H |iN ti - a.,
'Uo y - N'' ~, ~ ~, ~ ,ii ,.,,'
gan o. l,e iIat g,i,' tni, 'a'''N W e
New l"'h' W. .N"'', ~ -,
NrW VIN' NUM-, i.''p ~ Wv
Illllols 'u5l lIu ~, ',i99 ,,i p''I" ,',,
'hlcako' ana lut = ~, u'i1i ".i'S -,
of ChlcaF"' 'llue JONI P"i Vl"S'H ,.,, alu
undeI WIoIs atVuI ',''a "bhi ''''b
$'3h'V H,1"' ail ~ N"lus oA'ePI a..
issue of STOCK ny the OIlSaBo "le"t
western
Iotai NUMBER oi ''hip'oSts.
Ihe toial hummer "i tIhpioy's "l
railroads IN me unltea SteleS on .'',l.i' 1unc
3O' 1910 as I'Po'''u 10 tii' nv CO.
Commerce commission was LSI9'-
239, sald MI Lautk oI these' -
653,j66 were employed on railroads
controlled through Voiing uhlls ana
interlocking directorates by the inner
circle Of financiers therefore, hino-
ty-one per cent OF the railroau en-
pIoyes of the country were controlied
by this inner circle. The totol mum
Der of directors or inner group paHhS
and corporations VINO We're also dI-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
THE HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Conference report on the ship bill
was brought in and was confronted
oy republican filibuster.
shipping bill sent back to confer
ence on point of order that con-
lerees had exceeded their authority
recessed at 6:10 p. m. to $3.50 p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

Moi at I a. m,
Debate resumed on Indian bill.
Conference committees were busy
composing disputed amendments with
The house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, March New
MeNlco: Snow north, snow or rain
south Wednesday; Thursday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

cross-questiou witnesses. being rele-
gated 60 am advisory capacity TO
those who had employed him. David
son has been in bats Cruces for some
DAYS digglug 100 The evidence. having
been retained hy the democratic meme
befs of the committee and other
staunch democrats who have the fear
that the republicans win attempt to
make political capital out of the
scandal attendant upon the failure OF
the bank.
According Go Che reasoning of the
majority members, Attorney Reed
HollouW ot SANTA Fe. had been rec
talnrd as counsel for the cuWmt-
tce, and Chat as such, he could act
for both majority ana minority
members alike. Attorney Davidson
made strong plea To be allowed "a
place I'm the Investigation and exam
nation. hut at the conclusion chair
man Blood arose and announced that
he might remain and advise those
who had retained him. but that he
could not examine witnesses. Al this
luncWrc Senator Aldredgc demo-
crat. stalked from the meeting re-
signing his position on the commit
tee. He was followed by Attorney
Davidson
Crampton Denies Statement.
BEFORE going, Senator Alldredge
had his say lie asserted that az the
first meeting of the committee NJ SAN
a Fo. it was understood that the
minority might engage counsel to be
paid by the state out of the appropri-
alton for the use of the committee,
and that it was further agreed that
the minority attorney might examine
witnesses Senator Champion denied
chat any such understanding had heen
reached. and asserted that the hack of
time prevented all persons who might
be Interested from gomg into the
matters TO be investigated along the
line asked by Alldredge.
The democrats are strong I'm their
assertion tonight that the republican
members of the committee are
thinking only of the political capital
! they can make out of the investiea-
ton and are not keeping the faith
/ they promised when the Blood com
mittec was appointed, that the in
vestigaiion would Doe thorough ir
every way. open ana with view to
bringing out every point of interest
with the view of placing the respon-
sihilty and the fault without prelu-
dice or without regard to the polite
al aspects of the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Alldrcdge Walks out.

Before the committee got down ~
the taking of testimony, there were
Some fireworks which, when they
subsidized. left the majority members
In absolute control Of the investBa-
tion in a physical as well as a tech
nical sense. IN fact. the democratic
member from Quay county, Senator
AIldredge. walked out Of the com
mittee meeting as member, ana re-
fused to participate in it's work.
1t an came about when Attorney
G. G. Davidson Of Tucumcari, was re-
fused by the majority members of the
committee. the right to examine and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

The Blood good roads bill passed
the house, only Messrs Black, Mul-
lens and smith voting against it. It
was taken up under suspension OF
the rules upon motion of Mr.. Mann.
On motion of Mr.. Hewitt the bill was
amended so as to make the minimum
width for county and state roads
forty instead of thirty feet Mr.. Null
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13
THE EDITOR N YOU.

Did you ever stop to consider the different treatment accorded
you by the editor and that you accord him? asks the Macon (Ga)
Times.
If he should knock your bushes; through the columns of his
paper you would nurse the grudge against him to your grave, and
as time rolled by it would grow in size until you would find it as
hard to roll as a baby elephant soaked in grease. Now. is such the
case with the editor? He hears that you have ridiculed and run
down his paper, that you have told people on the streets that it
could not come to your home. And then you tell him that your
daughter has graduated. He praises her to the sky, says
she is the Joy and pride of the community, the smartest thing on
earth and that her parents have just cause to be proud OF her. You
can mark your paper refused stick it back into the postofice and
boast OF it to your associates, Illuminating him if you can, but if your
son gets into trouble O n your daughter misbehaves in church or
elsewhere, rather than hurt her feelings he suppresses everything
connected with the unfortunate case, at the risk of being called a
numbskul VINO can never get hold of the news. He hears of your
denunciation, feels the sting OF it all, and sometimea suffers financial
loss as a consequence, but he never uses the columns of his paper to
get even On the other hand, if you have anything to boost, he
heralding it out, and if death invades your home he will 60 to the
bottom of his heart for tender expressions or sympathy and con-
dolence for those left to mourn. You might sometimes think of
these things while endeavoring by words or deeds to behttle the
editor and his usefulness in the community. You might put a higher
polish on your Christianity by following the editors example.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13
of the progress and prosperity of our beloved commonwealth are
dee,iv d;S,ono;nted over the result?'

of the progress and prosperity OF III peioVeu -"
deeply disappointed over the result?
Says the Commercial Appeal:
"Bibo thrives on trouble. He came into notoriety bP exposing
a man named Dulaney, who, Bilbo said. attempted to bribe him too|
against Blbo that instead of being actuated by a high purpose he
was seeking to sell out. and did sell out. Dulaney was trred ana
acquitted.
The Senate of Mississippi investigated Bilbo and censured him.
Under this and other charges Bilbo was elected Lieutenant Governor
of Mississippi. And since he has been Lieutenant Governor he and
a senator were indicted, arrested tried and acquitted or a charge
involving the element of bribery.
ITO some Bilbo appeal. in the role of martyr He attracts 9TH
ers by his nimoleness of intellect. He is smart. he is SHARP. On
the stump he is an attractive speaker; and It is a tact n a oratory
goes further in Mississippi than any other state in the Union.
"Bilbo also commanded the support OF another element which IS
potential IL numbers. me-, believe tnt mere IS al unequal G pnt
button of property and unbalanced enjoyment of privilege: Bilbo
proclaimed himself their champion. He has sympathized with them
in their fancied belief that their own conditions in life is due to
some other source than i'll luck or their own lack OF initiative.
The small farmer who at the end of the year has little else than
a Christmas feed. the cropper who is glad if during the coming year
he may get something to furnish him, men who toll and do not reap
in great abundance were attracted to Blbo.
"Bilbo a a candidate had the beneht OF that sentiment winch
gives a ma support as a vnndication Bibo was acquitted legally in
cause these charges were made, owed him nothing else than ataIr
trial. But some people feel that a man who has been in trouble
and has come out unscathed ought to be rewarded, SO the very
charges that were made against Blbo were to him elements OF
strength.
LAS a matter of fact, in the minds of some people, the charges
having been made, though they were beaten, should have made IT
unbecOming for Bilbo ever to become a candidate tor the ofhce OF
Governor. To the statement tina. these charges unsustained should
not be a bar to any man, they answer that holding office is not a
out assigning any cause. A man may have an equity in property.
but no man has an equity in Office. Men have sorrowfully detained
on the ingratitude of republics. The republic owes nothing to its
citizens further than what is guaranteed under the constitution. The
citizen owes everything to the republic.
Either Bilbo is of finer metal than many thought him to be or
the requirements for the Governorship of Mississippi have been re-
duced to a lower plane. Time will show what suggested condition
is the true measure of the man and the circumstances.
The Commercial Appeal said this: The election of Bibo was a
horrible mistake.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13
WHERE FIGHT WAS PERSISTENT.

In every county in Mississippi where the fight against Bilbo has
been persistent and systematic, he lost. The trouble In too many
places was that the opposition to Bilbo were so absorbed with bust
ness and making an honest living, that they failed to turn aside long
enough to give public matters that concern that they really owed
The issues were met squarely in this county, in Monroe, in Lowndes,
in Iauderdale, in Tallahatchie, Jones and scores of others. Where
the light was turned on, before the stress and heat of the campaign
as we'll as afterward, the people thought calmly and brought their
best judgment into play.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13

Outside of his opinion of Warren county, of Billie Bryan and of
his own magnificent bearing" and exceedingly handsome" appear
ance, we will give one dollar for a positive, unequvocal editorial ex-
preston by Hon. Hi Henry of the Jackson Clarion-L ledger on any
subject inside the periphery of the Universe. We suppose in days
gone by that the distinguished Editor of the Clarion Ledger could
make a positive declaration but editors are no more immune to
adolescence than any other class.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13

Pontotoc county increased its vote at the primary, August A.
slightly over 80 per cent over the vote four years ago. AT this
same ratio the county would practically double its population in IL
years. The vote os 1918 over 1911 was in round figures 500. The
increase was too great to be free from suspicion, in fac. there are
hundreds of people in Pontotoc county who declare the vote for
Bilbo padded.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13

Ahfdavits were filed before the State Executive Committee
which met in Jackson, Tuesday, showing the grossest Irregularities
in the election in many places and giving the names of persons who
voted in violation of law, yet the COMMITTEE turned a deaf ear to the
afhdavits OF these men. No attempt was made to controvert the
proof.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13

Grenada countys citizenship has more important things to con-
now than elections. 1t will soon be time to market the cotton
and, if possible, some way must be devised whereby the farmer
can get adequate prices. Then there are hundreds of other tn ings
that demand constructive thought. Every man to his duty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13

What became of the big vote Bibo was going to pile up in the
delta? Not even Bolivar county could be swung to him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13

Everybody in Grenada should take a live interest in arranging
for the Mississippi Travellers who are to be here Sept 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
SOX ARE TO TRAIN
AT MINERAL WELLS

Chicago, Nov Mineral Wells,
with its magic waters, will serve as
the 1916 training retreat Of the White
Sox Official announcement Of the Sc
lection Of the Texas resort, which har-
bored the pale hose in 1911 prior 10
the start Of championship hostilities
was made yesterday by President Co
miskey upon receipt Of d message from
his private secretary, Harry Gardiner,
who left Friday night for the Lone
Star state.
The selection of the Sox training
camp now completes the list Of toiline
fields for the three local teams after
they pack their effects and steam
southwark In February or early March.
The Cubs will return TO Tampa. Fla,
and the champion Whales Of the Fed
eral circuit will make their third pill
grimage to Shreveport. La, where Joe
Tinker is now occupied in completing
preparations for the housing OF his
troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
ENCK WILL MEET
SCHIEBERL IN GO
Aurora Battier Signs Articles to Meet
Peanuts in III Round Bout With
In Few Weeks.

Freddie Enck, touted as coming
featherweight champ. who played end
for the Aurora Creyhounds against
the Independents Sunday. signed arti-
Giles Of temporary agreement with Ed
Schieberl during his stay here for a
10-round bout with Peanuts schieberI.
The boys are to weigh in at l25
pounds, the afternoon Of the fight.
The bout win probably be staged in
Wisconsin within The next week and
Ed schieberl is now asking for bids
for the go, II the Wisconsin clubs do
not make favorable offer, the bout
viii be staged elsewhere. Peanuts
has entirely recovered from his indis-
position and is IS strou gas the curly
headed batter Of old. The bout with
Enck will be his comeback go and he
intends to win from the Aurora celeb
rity. Peanuts has already gone into
training for the bout here and will have
no difficulty in getting into shape for
the big bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
HlNKEY REMAINS
AS YALE Mentor
Tom Shevlin Il Only to Assist Head
Coaef in Attempt to Strength.
en- the Blue Eleven.

New Haven Conn. Nov. Accord
ing to announcement made last night
by Nelson Talbot, spokesman Tor the
Yale football coaches, Tom Shevlin
viii not he asked to become head
coach of the Yale eleven. Frank Hink-
ey will remain head coach till the
close OF the season. but general re-
| organization of coaching has begun.
in which The former Yale stars are d.
i rectors.
Talbot and Hinkey we're incensed
at articles published yesterday morn
ing. The Yale News today in lead
ing editorial said that Yale Is
being beaten az her own game. She
/ is not playing Yale football. Facts, no
matter how unpleasant, must be faced.
The Hinkey regime has been given a
fair trial and it has failed The two
/ recent defeats we're not needed to
prove ii.
Tom Shevlin will arrive tomorrow
and viii complete the Yale coaching
! reorganization The squad was divid-
ed into groups by playing positions
/ today. The entire afternoon was de-
I voted 10 individual elementary instruc-
tons Everybody agreed that Yale
must learn rudimentary football and
the players were given terrific taste
Of IT, Not so much as five minutes
! signal rehearsal was attempted.
A further announcement made yes
4 terday was that at the close OF the
football season, if Hinkey's resigna-
ton is presented. conference Of ath-
letic authorities and football men who
have been leaders in the sport in past
{ years will be called to review the sit
uation. Il lis thought probable that
this conference will be followed by a
decision as to head coach for next
season.
! It is said that the FIVE Vale under
graduates who were recently disquali-
fed for playing summer baseball will
be reiustated at the close Of the foot
ball season. This action would make
Legore Milburn and other available
for baseball next spring.
During the winter it Is expected that
Dean Jones of Yale, Dean Briggs Of
Harvard and Dean Mechanism Of
. Princeton viii meet to discuss eligi-
bility rules.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
MANAGER HUGHES Is
BUSY WITH SMOKERS

George Hughes, we'll known, and for
some months famous manager Of the
Moline Three-Eye pennant winning
baseball club has gone into business.
This is the latest gossip handed out by
the local baseball headquarters. Man
ager Hughes has purchased the cigar
privileges In the Peoples Bank build
ing at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Fifteenth streets. in Moline, and in
tends making II. the winter loating
quarters OF the baseball fans.
The site and privileges, stock. ct al,
were bought from Fred L. Leayens,
who has been operating "a stand there
since the opening of the new building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
CATION AND GOFF TO
PLAY A MATCH HERE

Marcus Cation. local cue wizard, and
Charles Golf of Davenport will stage
4 300point 1872 balkline billiard match
at the Bij0u cigar store tonight Fol-
lowing the contest an exhibition of
fancy shots Will be given. Seats have
beeen provided for 100 fans. Messrs.
Cation and Golf gave an exhibition in
Davenport last night and will go 10
Clinton, Iowa. tomorrow night. From
there they plan to go east by easy
stages. arriving in New York City by
Nov u, when the billiard tournament
opens, Mr.. Cation has not decided to
enter the tourney as vet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
FRTLE NOT A CHAMP,
SAYS N. Y. COMISH

New York. Nov. 1.-The New York
state boxing commission yesterday de-
ehned to recognize Johnny Ertle Of st.
Paul as bantam-weight champion OF
The world A Brooklyn boxing club,
before which Ertle will appear in a
contest this week, applied for formal
Tecogniuon of him as champion by viz
tue Of his recent victory over Kid VIII
liams Oh 3 foul. The commission de-
elined 10 take such action, but held
that the club might advertise Ertle as
champion IL it desired 1t will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
lack Dillon Wins.

New York, Nov although Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis was outweighed
IA pounds, he defeated Charley Vein
ert of Newark, N. J., in 10-round
boxing contest here last night With
his longer reach and height Weinert
was able TO stand of Dillon during
the first three rounds. After that Dill
ION got inside Weinert's guard and all
ministered severe punishment with
straight rights and right crosses 10
the head and body blows, especially
during the eighth, ninth and tenth
rounds. Dillon weighed III pounds
and Weinert 1S5.
In a previous contest Dillon knocked
out Weinert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
Maroon Star Has Broken Leg.

Chicago. Nov. 2,-Fnllback Dobson
of the University Of Chicago football
eleven is suffering from probable
fracture of the left leg. ii developed
today, as q result OF the game with
Wisconsin last Saturday.
Other members of the team. injured
in the game. are returning to form and
will be able TO resume practice tenor
row for the game with the Haskell In
dians on Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
.Steinhauer
UXTREE! BALL CLUB
DECLARES DIVIDENDS

Salt Lake City, Nov Directors of
the Salt Lake Baseball association met
yesterday afternoon and declared a
dividend Of 10 per cent on outstanding
stock payable Dec. i. The association
was organized last spring 10 buy the
franchise of the Sacramento club in
the Pacific league and transfer it to
Salt Lake. The Unexpectedly large at
tendance at the games this season
made it possible to declare a dividend
before the association was year old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
ROCKFORD rs AFTER
COOK COUNTY TEAM

Rockford, Ill, Nov athletic Di-
rector Winters of the Rockford high
school announced yesterday that he
will issue challenge TO University
High of Chicago for a championship
football game here on Thanksgiving
Gay Rockford has not been scored On
in its six games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
BLACKHAWKS DROP 2
TO CROSS COUNTRYS

The Cross Countrys of the Tri-City
Bowling league took wo out of three
games from the Blackhawks of Daven-
port III postponed series al the Is
land City alleys last night, Pete Peter
son was high with 607 in three games.
The score follows: