davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
WOULD COLLECT
VAST SUM FROM
THE DIRECTORS
Attorney for Minority Stock
holders Of New Haven Road
Thinks Clients Should Have
About S300,000,000,
10y Sossins jousr., srsc,., tr.s,u ~rsrl

Boston, March l9.-Appontment
by the state supreme judicial court
of special prosecutors TO act in various
jurisdictions ON behalf of minority
stockholders of the New Haven rail-
road was asked today before the fun
bench by Sherman Whipplc, counsel
for the minority stockholders.
Whipple's clients are suing 10 re-
cover more than $500, 900, 1000 from
former directors of the road. About
500 600, 600 of this sum. they affirm,
was spent In, various improper rail-
road steamship and trolley enter
prises. Twice this sum, the suit al
leges, also is collectible under the
sherman act as damages. Mr. Whip
pie was arguing the case to the fun
bench
There can be no question of roe
sponsibllty," he asserted, THE time
has passed when great corporations
can say with impunity we VIII put
this thing, or that thing through. no
matter what the people say
I'VE ask the court TO appoint some
one TO represent the thousands OF
small stockholders, SO that their
claims may be prosecuted In four OF
five jurisdictions.
There is no qestion, Mr. Whipplo
said, that a suit against the estate of
the late J. ~ Morgan has been lost
/ This. he said, was due go the delay
Of the directors Of the road in films
an answer TO our suit
/ Announcement was made by coun-
sci for the plaintiff that they did not
care TO press appeals taken from n
decree dismissing the bill so far as
! II appealed 10 the estates of Mr.. Nor
gan, Edward Miner or Moosup
Conn, and ! deVer Warner of Bridge
port, Conn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
MISE RY IN
HEAD AND BACK
A Lady Writes She Suffered
So, Would Have to Stay in,
Bed For Days. Is Now Well.

Cartersville, Ga. The following is
LION from Mrs. win T. Lawhon. of Carriers
mue: Il am writing this because !
Caht other women to know what
Naldui has done for me.
/, Before commenced taking Cardui,
ndd headache so bad, | would have
stay in bed for days at a time. J.
suffered untold misery with my head
and back
- saw Cardui advertised and decid-
,u,Io Try it, | took three bottles, After
shg the first bottle, | could see a
gst dllference in my feelings, and de-
@sed to take the second. and took
Ntee In all
m. after taking the third bottle, / felt
nv a new woman altogether. and !
Va m always praise Cardui as a boon %
'gman's ills.
n. believe it saved my life and I am
INV Inv, q well, healthy woman, and my
essssdnd joins me in my praise for
w.. before I began taking Cardui. !
hi irregular, but since l began TAX
on, | have been regular and with
w any pain.
~ t,efyone tells me am the picture
lecnealth since taking Cardui. / viii
voIhehd it to every suffering
nss,sy you suffer from any of the all
ym SO common to women, or II
eninn 'el the need of a good strength
somssr ',ohlc' why not give Cardui. the
ya tonic, a trial? Begin today.
'Vur druggist sells Cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
CANAL ZONE EMPLOYEES
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT
tsv MORNING JoussAl SPECIAL LsAsso w,psI

Washington, March &c. O. Sim
mons and j, J. Bridges, representing
Panama canal employees, protested at
the White House today against a re-
cent executive order requiring the
employees to pay for their rent, light
and coal, previously furnished them
free Of charge Secretary Tumulty
acted for the president at the hear
ing.
The committee said the order
would decrease the pay of employees
IN the Canal Zone by from 10 to go
per cent in violation of an agreement
that the wage scales would not be
changed until the canal was COM
pleted.
Protest was also made against a
permanent wage scale on the PAN
ANA Canal Zone which the commit
tee said General Goethals was now
putting into effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
NAN CHIEFLY To
BLAME IS OUT OF
REACH Of LAW
awyer for Defense Of StegIer
Declares Arch ConSpirator
$ German Official Who Is
Immune From Arrest,

Tov York, March Ian arch
.,nsnirator, q representative of the
Cor,non government, immune from
.rrast is the real background for the
moo men, heretofore Of no promi-
.ence who were sentenced here to-
9sy for conspiracy against the United
GATES il was declared in court
Richard p Stegler, German naval
,ssorvist, pleaded guilty late today to
,he charge and was sentenced to sixty
Ssys In jail. Richard Madden and
enstoy Cook, his alleged accomplices.
were found guilty yesterday and were
sentenced today to ten months i'm
nrsonment each in the New York
eeunly pententiary. An three, Charles
II Griftiths, Stegler's counsel said.
IN pleading for leniency for his client
were puppets.
Mentions No Names.
Mr.. Griffits, in his address, avoided
mention of the name of the repre-
sentative Of the German government
10 whom he alluded.
Judge Cushman in sentencing Steg-
Ter said ne would take into consider
alton the fact that he had made a
clean breast of his part in the con-
spiracy but said
Since at this time there is a large
fOreign-b born population which still
apparently shows allegiance to foreign
governments, something should be
done 10 discourage acts of this kind.
Il would not do to send him out of
here scot free and let him pose as a
hero
Not the Instigator.
"steglcr is not the instigator of this
conspiracy" Mr.. Griffiths declared.
eHe is not the arch conspirator. Hav-
Ing lost his position in an exporting
house. Stegler went to a representa-
tive Of his government here to see if
he could help him out. There a plan
vas suggested TO him TO get n pass
port and go to England as spy.
Money was given him TO get the pass
ports together with recommendations
rom firms in the United States to
firms in England to carry out the
scheme. There was where the money
came from-$200 in all--out of which
he paid Madden and Cook.
Stegler, the attorney continued. was
ready TO go, bat wanted written as
suf2noes that IN case he met death in
England his wife would be provided
for
Law Cannot Reach Him.
HE gave up the plan, Mr. Griffith
declared. because he could not get
the written assurance. The repre-
sentative of the German government
then offered him work around the
harbors and docks This representa-
tive is, on account Of his position, inn
mune from arrest If he were not, I
could show in this court that Stegler
was led on by this person to obtain
the passport. But Steglef. Cook and
Madden arc the only ones in this con
splraey thatethe law can reach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
WERNER HORN MUST
BE TRIED FOR CRIME


Bangor, Me. March 19.-Werner
Horn, who is charged with Illegal in
terstate transportation of explosives
in connection with his attempt to
wreck the international railroad
bridge at Vanceboro, will be taken to
Boston for trial at the present term
OF the United States court as a result
Of the finding Of Federal Commission
er Charles II. Reid, here today. The
commissioner decided that the in
diotment warrant, which was the only
evidence offered by the prosecution,
was sufficient basis for holding the
prisoner. The motion of the defense
for the release of Horn on TIE ground
that he was a belligerent engaged in
an act of war and not amenable to
the courts of this country, was de-
MED. Bond was set at $4,000 and
Horn was ordered to the county jail
in Portland, pending his removal to
Boston. 1t is expected that he will be
taken to Massachusetts, early next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
TURKS UNABLE TO
STIR UP HOLY WAR
tsr nosalna loosn.L seselAl LsAsso was

Pittsburgh, Pa, March ia let
ter received here by the Rev. y, l..
McCreary, q missionary of the United
Presbyterian church, who left the SUI
dan 1 year ago after spending seven
years there fails to mention any mas
sacre. The letter IS from the Rev G..
A. Sowash at Omdurman and Is dated
February 2. It says in part
THE Germans attempts 10 stir up
a holy war have been quite abortive.
The Moslems are not quite so easily
duped as the kaiser imagines."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
LACK or APPRECIATION
RESENTED BY MEN

New York March 19,-Civil en-
ployes on the Panama canal. accord
ing to former Congressman George
j. Kindel of Colorado, who returned
today on the steamer Panama from
the Canal Zone, feel keenly the fail
ure of congress to give them even
a vote of thanks for their work in
connection with the digging of the
canal. They received with pleasure
the news of the honors bestowed on
Colonel Goethals and other officers,
but they thought the civil employees
should have been mentioned in some
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
VILLA FORCES BURN
TOWNS NEAR B0RDE R

EroWnsyllle, Tex, March 1D.-Re-
ports OF nearby villa forces were re-
ceived tonight in Matamoros, the
Mexican town opposite here, and Gen.
+. T. Nafarrete, Carranza commander,
lett with trainload of troops to meet
them.
Camarago, Mexican border town
seventy miles IN the Rio Grande from
here. was reported partly burned by
villa force, part of which was said
to have captured Meier, another bor-
der town ten miles west Of Camarago.
Two hundred fibusterers from Texas
are said to have aided the villa forces
Carranza and villa forces are report
ed fighting near CamaragQ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
ANTI CARRANZA FORCES
PURCHASE OLD GUNBOAT

Havana, March 19.-The Cuban
tug Theresa which was formerly a
Spanish gunboat, has been purchased
by the anti-Carranza forces of Yucca
tan with the purpose of conveying an
expedition of men with arms to Pro-
greso. The expedition is under com
mand OF General Mendez who recent
ly arrived here from Progreso.
The tug has on board 500 rifles
and 700. 600 cartridges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
a Remedy
For All Pain

"Tho eGlclcncv of any drug" sayy nr Cp.
hobbius 'ls known 90 us hy the results we
obtain from its usVl ltwo are able o. con-
troll pain nnJ disease hy means of any pre-
parntion, we Cerl ainly are warranted in lts
use. one of the principal sNWntoms OF All
diseases is pain. and this IS what the patient
most often applies % us for 1. e. something
10 relieve his pain, II we can arrest this
promptly, the patient rs most liable toirust
ln as for ne other remedies which VIII OBJECT
a permanent cure. One remedy which l
have used largely in my practice is Anti
knmnia Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses. have put them 90 the test on many
occasions. Rad have never been dis0ppOint-
ed. 1 found them especially valuable for
headaches Of malarinl orlein, whore quinine
was being taken. They appear TO prevent
the bad after-clfects OF the uuiniuO, Anti
kamula Tablets are also excellent for tho
headaches from improper uiECstoui also
for headaches " q ncuralgic origin, and cs-
pee mlly iorWompn fuhicctto pnius al certain
times. Two Anu-kumuin Tablets give
prompt rCutf uud ina short time the patient
is able 90 40 about Hs usual" These tablets
may he obtained at an druggists. Ask for
Al Tablets. They are also uucxcelled Tor
headaches, neuralgia aud all pains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
BRITISH OFFICERS
CASUALTY LIST HEAVY
sy nosnna lousnAl srsel.l .tAsrn VIE

London, March 10 (6:25 p. MA
casualty list of officers received from
the British headquarters in the field,
under the date of March Is, gives
the names of eighty-three officers.
including Hindus, who were killed or
have died from wounds ana of 1928
wounded or missing.
This brings up the total casualty
among officers since March TO- as Of
ficially reported, to l95 killed or dead
from wounds, and BIG wounded or
missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
Can You DO Better?

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
medicine with an established reputa-
ton and that Is widely esteemed for
its excellence. Can you do better than
to keep 1t In your home? Mrs. l.. b.
Filler, Vandergrift, Pa, says of it, Il
always keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and | consider II
unedualed for children or adults.
gave It to my son Boyd for Group and
whooDing cough and have used 1t my
self for bronchitis. The results have
always been highly pleasing" For
sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
TOTAL RELIEF FOR
BELGIAN SUFFERERS

w HVFHTFU JUUFNAL bFtVINI tENsLD WIHtI
Havre, France, March 10 (via Pa
ris, 1880 a. m1-Statistics concern
ing the relief afforded the Inhabitants
of Belgium up to the end of the
month Of January, give the total con
tributions Of money ana provisions
as follows:
From the United States $4,000
900; from Great Britain, 1920, 1000;
from New Zealand, 100000; from
Australia, 100000 from Canada,
$4,000, and from spain and Italy,
100000 EACH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
VILLA TROOPS ON WAY
TO ATTACK MATAM0RAS


Washington, March l9-Dispatches
from the border to the villa agency
tonight said convention troops took
Aldamas yesterday after severe fight
ing and were marching on to attack
Matamoras, the Mexican port across
the Rio Grande from Brownsville
Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
TownsIte promoter Arrested.

Chicago, March 19.-Seward l. u
John. secretary and general managel
Of the Trans-continental Townsile
company of Winnipeg, now IN Inc
hands of a receiver, was arrested here
TODAY. charged with the operation O
a confidence game lie was accuse
of selling. stock under false repre-
sentation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-05
A DELAYED REPORT

A few days ago The Intelligencer
called attention TO the reported pre-
paredness OF the special committee
OF the Board OF Education 20. report
on the bin submitted by Col. J. A. MH.
Ter for a reduction OF the membership
OF the board 20 1--WE. and urged the
board to take action on the matter so
that IL might be considered by the
legislature before adjournment A
special meeting OF the board was
held Wednesday evening. but this spe-
cial committee failed to make any re-
port.
IL is said that almost every mem
Der OF the board had indicated that
they were in favor OF such reduction.
and Il was thought that the commit
tee would stir itself TO action so that
the matter might be presented 10 the
legislature. The session of that body
is well advanced. and II the project f.
not soon considered II will fail so
far as the present legislature is con
cerned. The matter has been hang
ing fire in committee for over two
weeks. and IL is considered singular
that II has delayed making a report
II Is surprising 10 the friends OF the
board and the citizens that this delay
has occurred. The trend to smaller
boards and governing bodies is gen
eral the country over in making for
greater efficiency in the conduct Of
business. The sentiment OF the citi.
zenship of Wheeling is pronounced in
favor OF this reduction. and the mem
bers OF the board are intelligent
enough to recognize their duty in the
matter. Do they want the impression
TO go abroad that they have changed
their minds and are playing for time
until the session OF the legislature
lapses?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-05

den,'s cabinet. me Secretary Of the
Treasury. tell the country that = de-
hcit o. tSs.oo0Ooo IN the Treasury IL
a matter Of no preseni consequence.
and that old or new taxes would take
care OF NJ r. Il cultivating confidence
20 pass a free trade measure which
dislocated Industries and depressed
business, Can the business man or
manufacture and any comfort In the
exhibition Of inenieieney displayed by
the ruling forces OF Congress that
saddled excess appropriations amount.
Ing to sioo.00o.Ooo on the people and
then taxed them 10 recover III Are
all these things demonstrations OF
business capacity designed TO cult
vate any confidence on the part OF
those who know something about bus
mess because they are In Il for their
bread and butter7 The President
should get a new text His advice and
performance need a new readjust-
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-05
DICTATOR VILLA

or all the heterogeneous mass OF
revolutionary leaders. near leaders
and assumptIve Presidents OF Mexico
II is more than likely that General
Pancho villa is the most capable to
bring some semblance OF order out OF
the present chaotic condition that
country is IN. He may not have a very
attractive personal character. but in
the light OF recent events he has
shown that nc has had the peace OF
the country more at heart than a de-
vouring ambition to rule the people:
therefore. his assumption OF dictator
comes at time when he may be OF
real service 10 his country where 9TH
ers have so signally failed.
The villa forces practically control
the entire northern part OF Mexico.
and they are now meeting with sue
cesses in other sections Carranza
showed his vacillating spirit in fleeing
Mexico City and then returning to a
starving capital. which he IL again
evacuaung villa seems to have
proved himself to be a single.purpose
man. and he is by long odds the hard.
est and most competent fighter. II
would be worth while giving villa a
chance 10 see what he can do towards
bringing peace TO this disordered ma.
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-05
GOFFs GREAT VICTORY

The recent decision OF the United
states Supreme Court that women i'm.
plicated IN 'he Mann white slave act
cases are not immune from prosecu.
lion settles a point that the press OF
the country have been contendinr for.
The particular case that called for
tho decision o. tho Supreme Court
oririnated In Milwaukee. whore United
states District Attorney Guy u. Coz
sought The indictment Of woman an
coconspirator. Tho presiding Judge
ruled that tho indictment OF The won,
an was not competent under the Mann
act
District Attorney COZ appealed 10
The Supreme Court On a written opin
ion Of The case and be- 20 naturally
eiatsd over Dsing sustained Iu bis
cynstflction 0f the act. and besides
enjoys TIE distinction % being tbs
hrst Federal prosecutor % take I'd
this issue which practically elimn.
afea tho possibility Of bIackman bv
hardened and unp-ineipisd women.
numerous Instances o. that character
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-05

them. The News knows the Mail
would welcome the oppoI tunity OF Civ
ing them discontinue and IL would
hasten to profit by the popular dis
trust any revelation would create.
In the Manufacturers Light a Heat
case the Public Service Commission
OF west Virginia has performed a dis
unct public service. The attempt Of
a $24.OOO.O00 corporation TO break
down public institution. TO corrupt
It's human warp and wool. and finally
10 create public feeling of revulsion
against II by a defamatory campaign
aided and abetted by tho Pittsburgh
owned Mail and its carpet-bag editor:
all these things ought to disclose TO
the people the real crux OF one of the
most bitter, and one OF the most con.
sequential campaign between the
rights and the interests OF the people
upon the one hand. and the great self
ish interests seeking popular expIoita-
ton upon the other, in the history OF
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-05
RULED BY INTERESTS
The Reason For Charleston Mails
lnsinuatlons Against
Governor
From the Parkersburg News.

From the Parkersburg News.
The Charleston Mail H. controlled.
body and soul. by huge special inter.
ests seeking the exploitation OF our
natural resources. The interests. H.
nancial. that are behind Il. and that
are operating IL, not as a newspaper
enterprise but as a mask for Industrial
operations and explorations OF the re.
sources OF West Virginia. have no con
Germ save selfish one in the welfare
OF either the people or their property
Its policy is dictated no; by the public
interests OF Charleston o. Of West Vir-
ginia but by special interests which
have their foundation in Pittsburgh
and which have sent their emissary
TO west Virginia to lead propaganda
AGAINST any public servants who un.
dertake TO uphold any public rights
ana 10 conserve any public interests
which are counter to these selfish
ones.
For days the Mail has by innuendo
insinuation. and intimation. atteuptod
10 convey the impression that tho
state Capitol Conceals some scandal
which Is about to be divulged II re-
fers mystcriOusly 20 alleged sinister
transactions which Is processes 10 be
heYe are hidden. and which Is Affects
to believe should be divuleed IL has
woven romance and mystery about
the case Of A. Leo We'll. In a vain Of.
fort 10 make the people believe that
me state house closets conceal dirty.
linen
Knowing the animus that prompts
the offerings Of the Mail. The News
calls upon 10 to make public any In.
formation that 10 may possess which
could possibly reflect upon either tho
Public Service Commission or the
Governor Of West Virginia Tho News
knows 10 there was anything tho Mali
could say. except 20 voice insinuations
and intimations. 90 would rlsdiy say
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-05
CULTIvATING CONFIDENCE

The Presidents talk 10 the mem.
bers OF the United States Chamber
OF Commerce. In session a. Washing.
ton. was IN the nature o. On appeal
for their confidence I'm himself az a
man who affects TO know an about
business and what IL best FOR a. This
IL the second time within a few DAYS
that he has sought 70 instruct tho
business interests Of the country. and
reminding them Of their duty az be-
sees f. A few days ago he addressed
the American Electric Railway Aseo.
citation. when he said. Therefore.
We have got 20 trade not only on orr
efficiency. not only on the service that
We render. but on the confidence that
We cultivate"
SO far a. the record OF The admins.
tration goes. We have failed to Dis.
cover any confidence that o. 81 insyIf
ing among the business interests "
the country. How cen q hard .reada1
business man look with any conadencs
.ou a party that has made such o.
prohtGats waste o. ths r've-nmsrra
resources7 To ~ cuitivaHrg r.HH.
dence 10 have a member Of tho presf