davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
Will Propose to Secretary Nc
AdOO that All East Of Rock
Island Railroad Be Attach.
ed to Kansas City.
WEST OF ROCK ISLAND
TO GO TO DENVER
Advocates of Two Cities After
Regional Banks Effect Com.
promise After Thorough Dis
cussi0n.

Tho executive committee of the
New Mexico Hankers' association, at
ter an nl day session In the CONE
mcrcial club. this afternoon adopted
by unanimous vote resolution, ad-
dressed 10 the secretary of the treas
ury. recommending regional banks
for both Kansas city and Denver
with the further recommendation
that New Mexico be divided for pur-
poses Of regional bank business, and
that all that portion OF the state east
&c the Rock Island railroad be at
tachcd to Kansas City's bank, While
the state west of the Rock Island
lire be attached 60 the Denver bank.
committee will be appointed by
Chairman g. y. Blackwell to present
the resolution to Secretary McAdoo
when he visits ~ Paso In course of
His tour Of fhe country for the pur-
pose OF locating the regional banks.
The committee also passed reso-
luton asking that ~ Peso, New Mex
leo and Arizona bc incluaed IN on@
district and Ia the general resolution
asked that El Paso be Joined with
west New Mexico ia the Denver dts
trict.
The action of the committee fol-
lowed a very thorough presentation
of tho claims OF both Denver ana
Kansas cts by bankers and business
men Of both cities. G.. a. Johnson
al the Denver Chamber of Commerce
and ]. e. Berger OF the Hamilton Ma.
tlnnai Bank Of Denver appeared Tor
that city. while Henry &. Brent and
A. Newman. both well known Kansas
Cty bankerA presented the claims os
the Missouri city.
Advocates OF both Denver and
Kansas city we're present Ia the com
mittee and Il was made clear by the
Discussion that white the Interests 81
eastern New Mexico and the fecos
valley were more closely idenutoi
with Kansas City ana more eonven-
isntly located for business connee-
tlons thercwita. the same conditions
seemed 60 link the western part oi
the state with Denver. The hnal
action OF the COMMITTEES was aEreed
upon BY all as the most satisfactory
solution 90 the question
Denver, according 10 the Denver
Representatives. IN practically sure 81
choice for one of the regional banks
and the Kansas city men secln equal
Ia hopeful, although the claims 81
saint Louis. Il N said, may WORK
against tho Missouri city.
The following members Of the eN-
ccutlve committee attended the
meeting,
a. n blackwell, First National
bank. Raton; u. u. Kelly, Deming
National bank. peming; ~ n. Qui-
debeaux. cashier First National
hank. Gallup. j. A. ilarrls, Harris
Trust and Savings bank, Las Vegas.
u. y. Jones. Firs, National bank of
Tucumcarl n. &. Lowe. Silver ciiy
National bank. Silver city; N. W,
Fiourhoy. First National bank Of
Albuquerque; , - HeTndon' State
National bank OF Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
OREGON GOVERNOR
IS SUSTAINED BY
THE COURT
Miss Hobbs Who Played Hob
With COpperfield Saloons
for Executive Had Law on
Her Side, Judge Says.
[ny I.onsrd WIre DO Isvenlng mcraId. /

iiy iscasrd Wire io icvcning Herald /
Baker ore, Jan. 10. Governor
oswald West of oregon, was upheld
today by Judge Gustav Anderson of
the circuit court IA his enforcement
of martial law la Cuppcrflold. this
county, whore two weeks ago state
militia under the direction uf Miss
Fern Hobbs. the governors secre-
tary closed the saloons because OF
alleged violutions ~ laws regulating
the sale of liquor.
The court held that the executive
had tho power Go enforce the laws
hy employing the military forces Of
the state and chat if the saloon
keepers rights were mrrlnged upon
they could hrinR ciyil action against
the governor. Attorneys FOR the
saloopmen said an appeal probably
would be taken. because of the con
slitutional question involved and
that the onse might 40 eventually Co
the United states supreme court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
Chicago Men Boost Claim Of
Minneapolis and st. Paul TO
SeCretarys McAdOO and
Houston.
CHICAGO WANTS
FOURTH OF COUNTRY
Thickens the Plot When New
York Would Leave Fourth
of Country Only for Six Re-
naming Banks.
tny Ioasod wire to I1venInE Herald. ]

[By Leased Wire to Evening Hcraid.l
Chicago. Jan. ia.--It was suggest
Cd az necessity mat Minneapolis or
81. Paul should have one ~ the fed
erai reserve banks, IN an address
made Ia Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston here today by George NJ.
Reynolds and James y. Forgan, pres
idents Of the two largest banks In
this city Harry a. Wheeler, presi-
dent of the National Chamber Of
Commerce. was another expert heard.
An three were asked by Secretary
McAdoo 20 prepare map showing
the idea - each, how the banks Win
eight as minimum number should
be distributed.
Mr. Reynolds at secretary Nc
Adoo'a request named eight cities IN
which he thought regional banks
should be- located. They were;
Hostou, New York. Chicago, san
FranCisco, Minneapolis or 81 Paul
NJ Fouls Kansas City ana halu-
more or Philadelphia.
Both Forgan. Reynolds and Wheel
or were insintent that the number OF
regional hanks established should be
held To eight,
Previous to the hearing fifiy Iowa
bankers who are here voted 90 re-
quest that Iowa be included In tho
Chicago territory.
Wheeler exhibited q map showing
mos, of Michigan, part OF Ohio part
Of Missouri and Nebraska, all OF Iowa
and nearly all Of Wisconsin and Illi'
nols for the Chicago district
Mr.. Reynolds outlined the Chicaso
territory aa Illinois, Iowa, Indiana
wisconsin and southern Michigan Tie
read a telegram from the ciehrinh
house association of Helena. Mont
urging the location OF a regional re-
serve bank al the Twin Cities"
All the Chlcago bankers Expressed
elastic IDEAS 10 the extent nt ths
territory 10 be- covered by Chicago
reserve bank. After MIR. Forgnn had
u,gwested territory covering the Da-
kotas. Montana. part OF keHtuchS
and north up So the Canada line, MT
| McAdoo said
"Chleago seems To ask for terri
tory covering about one-fourth OF th'
available capital in the country New
York demands a commanding repre-
| sentation. and that will leave abou'
| one- fourth OF the country Tor th'
other ak banks What do you s"s
20 ,hatg"
Mr.. Forgan said that his ideas
were subject TO revision. espeolaiiS
as few bankerH doubted that the Twin
J cities should have a hank
Forgan and Reynolds were askeo
by Mr. McAdoo TO prepare deiinl'
tlon OF Commercial paper maj
sueeestlng location Of all reserN'
banks and a plan for ciearins houH'
regulations OF the reserve BANKS,
III IL agreed" said McAdoo' ''thel
the reserve association must take an
administrative attitude toward com
merclai paper that viii not commit y
10 amy hldcbound policy but VIII siV'
La a free hand In dealing with ar
forent situations"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
TRAIN Of STRIKE
BREAKERS At
HOUGHTOE
TODAY
Arrival Of Non Union Labor
ers From New York Only
Development in Copper
Mine Strike Situation.
CONSPIRACY CASES
WILL BE DELAYED


Iouahton. Mich. Jan. i9.-The
arrival Of ~ strike breakers from
New York furnished the only dcvci-
opmeni this morning In the copper
miners strike. soon after they
reached here the men. mostly GER
mans, were put 60 work at the quincy
mine.
Anthony Lucas. prosecuting attor-
ney OF HouRhton county announced
that i0a cases were docketed for
trial ot the January term Of the cir
cult court, which begins next Mon
day. In these cases there VIII be- $50
defendants and the charges against
them range from creating a disturb
ance to murder. owing to the length
Of the docket several weeks may
clapse before the case of the 80 union
leaders and strikers indicted recently
for conspiracy is reached. No steps
have been taken yet 20 eNtradite
Charles r. Moyer, president of the
Western Federation OF Miners, and
the six other indicted leaders who are
outside the state
Because of the refusal of Charles
H. Meyer. president of the western
Federation of Miners, 20 accept the
money. the $4,000 collected from the
citizens of the copper country for the
relief OF families bereft by the ital-
ian hall disaster on Christmas eve
may be returned 20 the donors
The relief committee will try 20 dis
tribute the money this week, al
though union mon declare they are
able 20 take care OF the sufferers
without assistance. President Meyer
refused 60 accept the money on the
ground that much OF u had been sub.
I scribed By enemies Of the strikins
copper miners.
Strikers and mine managers mani"
+ tested interest IN the meeting today
In Washington OF the executive coun-
Icil OF the American Federation oi
/ Labor.
The Houghton county rehef COM
mittee which raised fund Of t3O,-
I GOO for the italian hall disaster sur
ferers met today and decided 10 re-
turn all contributions. The unions
lofncials refused 10 permit It's mem
bers 20 accept outside aid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
Viva United States Is Crate.
full Cry of Ragged Process
sion to United States Cav
airy Escort.
SNIFF HUNGRILT AT
THE SOLDIERS MESS
Vanguard Of Tattered Armless
Army Arrives at Maria to
Entrain for Permanent
Home at Ell Paso Post.

lBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Heraid.l
Maria. Tex. Jan. i9.-The McSi-
can federal soldiers and other refu-
gees who fled 90 the United statss
from OiinaEa. Mexico. began TO ar
rive from the border today 10 en-
train for Fort Bliss, where they are
to be interned indefinitely All the
3.a0O soldiers and 1890 or mere
women and children were not eK-
pected before nlsht, ana II may b.
tomorrow before they are loaded on
the ten trains which are % carry
them 10 El paso. when the van
guard Of the column, with General
Salvador MercadO and five other
Mexican generals arrived here. tks
marchcrs were stu scattered south
ward In continuous line for twelve
miles.
Major McNamce with a troop og
cayalrymen formed the escort. while
behind the crowd af women, chil-
drcn. horses. burros and dogs, more
cavalry brought up the rear.
The arrival here OF all tho refu-
gees. who are on the footing OF prls-
oncra Of war. will end q four days
march OF 81 miles over a mountain
road from Preside, Texas.
"Vka United States" was the cry
OF the first refugees 10 arFivr. All
the disarmed Mexican troops then
Joined In expressions OF good will to-
ward the American soldiers and ef
gratitude Tor being brought safely
out Of the RIo 0fande valley
The hungry and ragged soldiers
nf the Huerta army, who had been
without generous food supplies for
many weeks. looked with wiEtful
and longing faces toward the camp
OF tho American solG,ers az Maria.
The steam from the army Kitchens
ana the wholesome smell OF baking
bread from the ovens especially APP
pealed % them.
As they were not TO ba ontralued
until after DARK the refugees were
curraled IN space set apart near
the camp. Many OF the soldiers
rolled over on the ground from
sheer exhaustion. The women. who
had endured the hiking better than
tho men, prepared canp fires 10
co0k tho rations provided by the
United states government ana soon
the little camp presented a scene
typical Of any army bivouacked on
the desert
General Mercado, General Castro
and the other Mexican commanders
were received at the quarters OF the
American officers. General Mercado.
who ordered the evacuation ~
OJnaga under the rebel fire. al.
though outapoken In his humiliation
of being forced 90 asylum on foreign
soil, appeared more cheerful at the
improved condition OF his soldiers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
TOWN MARSHAL OF
AGUILAR ARRESTED
IN STRIKE PROBE
ms LEASED Wire 10 E1chlng neFnid' ]

RY lsenNru Wire 20 hANhfhh - 'iits'
Trinidad. Colo Jan. p.-fuftheF
investigation by the military com
mission lnto the disturbances m
the AguP district growins uut oi
the present coal strike led today 20
the arrest of James r. Davis the
town marshal Davis rs being hcid
at the county iall and win be SUM
moncd to testify before the commits
sion. investigation of the killing OF
Frank Garcia, miner yesterday
and several other strike cnses which
have come up recently have resulted
IN "a change m the plan az the mil'
unry commission 20 adjourn at once.
Jesse Lyon negro and ten other
miners are under arrest pcndins on
investigation OF the Garcia ease.
A motion for the release ON ball
OF Robert Uhlich. vice president ol
the Colorado Federation ~ Labor
end president Of the Trinidad local
of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica. who is under indictment on
tho charge of completely IN the XIII
ing of Angus Alexander mino
guard. viii be heard ln the district
court here anuary 90. Uhlith has
been prisoner since November 30
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
BLACKWELL CHOSEN
CHAIRMAN or COMMlTTllE

The meeting Of the executive com-
mittee was called TO order In the
Commercial Club shortly after 10
o'clock this morning by &. n Black
wen OF the First National bank Of
Ration, last years chairman of the
committee. Mr.. Blackwell stated
that the first business OF the meet
Ing would be organization. the exec
uuve hoard not having been Organs
ICED since the convention OF state
bankers here last fall when u was
appointed Mr., Blackwell was un-
anlmopsly reelected chairman Of
the committee for 1914.
Tho matter OF fixing dates for thS
next annual state bankers eonyen-
lion WIS discussed az some length
ana AFTER several suggestions ns 20
dates. their definite determination
was left tp the chairman OF the COM
mlttee n N probable that the next
convention will be held immediately
following that OF the Arizona State
association. which viii be held IN
November
The committee expressed a dealro
20 vote eia0 from the association
treasury, 20 reimburse Albuquerque
bankers for the expense Incurred In
entertaining the state convention
here last fail. But A. W. Fiournoy
ana j. H lferndon. representing the
Albuquerque bankers. declined Il
accept any return for the expense
fConlinuea On PAGE TNol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
Entire Operating End of Big
Eastern System Tied Up by
Action of Men; No Violence
Reported.
FIRING OF TWO
CAUSE OF WALK0UT
Reinstatement Only Demand
of Union Men; Railroad
Badly Crippled by Summary
Proceeding.
fRy I.cascd wire 10 Evening Hcrald. !

isy Leased Wire to Evening Herald,
Albany N r.. Jan. ia diBputc
over the dismissed OF two employees
by the Delaware a Hudson railway
led % strike today which has tied
up tho entire operating end OF the
system. About 5000 men, it is csii-
mated. are out. only shop workers
and office employees remain ON duty.
Rcinsintcment Of the dischargcd cm-
pluyes with full back pay Is she oniy
union demand
Meanwhile q. w. W. Hanger. a.
the federal board OF mediation and
cancellation. started from New York,
aud Commissioners James NJ. Lynch
OF the state labor department left
syracuse for hero 10 offer their scrV-
ices In an effort 90 effect settlement.
No violence was reported from any
points. Mails are paralyzod In many
sections. the Delaware HUDSON
being the only road TO numerous
northern points.
ApproSimately 5000 men employ
ed by the Delaware A. Hudson ttl-
road company walked out az aifh a..
M today Tho strike order was is-
susd last night 10 every union enei-
mNNfs IRE man, NNNnNiANit AtAth'f''t''
ana telegraphcr al work along the
line from Rouse Point. y. y 60
wflkoabarre, Pa. crews brought their
trains 90 terminal points. took their
engines 10 roundhouscs ard went 20
their homes to await the result 81 a
conference between union leaders ana
officials 81 the COMPANY The con
ferees were still Ia aession at
o'clock.
Mediation from both nation ana
state has been requested hy the com
many. g.. w w Hanger of the icd
erai board OF mediation and conrlll-
alton tolegrophcd 10 Martin g. carey
In charge of the strike, but carey re-
piled:
"Thc die is cast. only the conces-
slons we ask will bring about q set
| ticment"
Tho men demand the reinstatement
Of two men who were discharged for
lnllegcd disohodicncc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
Bag of Flour IN Eye
for Honorable
Secretary

fny LEASED Wire to Evening Herald. I
. Edinburgh. scotland, Jan. no. 9
= An irate sunragctte today .
= threw "a bag of -four on Thomas .
. Mcklnnon Wood. the secretary .
. Tor Scotland, while be was adj .
. dreasing l meeting connected =
. with the inauguration of tho ed .
= inburgh high school. he was in .
= the middle Of his speech when .
= the woman shricklng something y
. about torture. icaped on To the .
. platform and dashed q paper bag .
. ruli OF nour into Mr Woods face. .
. The bag burst and the fiour .
. spread all over HIS clothing. =
= TltOUisIlE AiIlIEAD FOR .
uis LUCKiIsss MAJESTY .
London, Jan, io.-''rho king .
. has got 90 see us or we shall .
. know the reason why" Mrs. =
. Dacre- Fox told the militant sur
. fragettes in London this oven- 4
. ing. n was at a meeting called .
. 90 reopen the campaign for
. equal Suffrage after the recent .
. luu, and the women showed I
. plenty of nahtlng spirit
= "rhe suffragisis had not an- I
. tlcipated that hls majesty would
. refuse 90 soo deputation ot wO. Z
. men ON January O." declared Z
. Mrs. Dacre- Fox, "but n he was
. advised hy his ministers aOt 90 I
. see as he cannot shield himself,
. that way. \
"ne has got 20 see as or we
. SHAH know why. The next dcn- +,
. utatlon VIII 30 60 uucWnsham
. prepared FOR att emergencies"
SHH@@ANeNHN9NeoN&4(
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
HOUSE COMMITTEE
BEGINS INQUIRY
INTO SPEER CHARGES


(By LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Macon. 0na Jan. ie-conkres-
slonal investigation at charges Of
official misconduct against Judge
Emory Speer OF the United States
district court. was begun here today
by n subcommittee 81 tho house
committee on judiciary. The entire
committee later viii decide what ac-
ton " any shall be taken. Chairman
Webb said AT the outset that Judge
speer, who was present would he
allowed counsel 20 examine Wit
nesses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
HOUSE DEMOCRATS TO
CAUCUS ON INVESTIG ATION

Washington, Jan. ia.-iiouHe DEM
ocrats will caucus Thursday night TO
pass on congressional investigation OF
the Colorado and Michigan mining
strikes. Representative Heating to-
inv obtained sixty signatures on "a
petition for that purpose, ten more
than necessary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
CoNsTTUTIoNAIIsT ISSUE
OF CURRENCY MADE

Washington. Jan. ie.--Roberto Pes
quierathe, constitutional agent here.
Was advised hy General carranza to-
day that state note issues OF sinoloa,
chihuahua and sonora, were being re-
placed BY an Issue of tho conatitutlon-
alist government and that arrange
ments werS being made to secure the
latter with u silver reserve. The con-
stitutionalisfs mints In SinOloa aud
sonora have begun coming silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
OUTLAW FARMER TO
|. SURRENDER UPON
OWN TERMS
New Yorker Who successfully
Defied Posse Will Give Him
self Up If Conditions Are
FULFILLED.
ny Ioased wirc to Evening IIeraId.l ]

Mayville, n. ", Jan. ta.-The
siege OF Edward Bsardsloy. the
summordale farmer, today resolved
itself into waiting game. The OUT
law has agreed 60 give himself up
Wednosd, but only on his own
terms. he stipulated that the nine
children who have been his safe
guard since the siege began, he tak-
on 20 the home az his brother
IN Tiusyille and that he be permit
ted 20 20 to iail In Mayvilie in the
custody ot hts lawyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
General Confidence
In Future, Says
President
tBy LEASED wirO 90 EyonIas IIsrala.i

. Washington, Jan. i0.--Preris y
. dent Wilson has been receiving 2
. opinions and estimates on the =
. business situation throughout =
. the country which leads him %
. believe a general confidence IN =
. the future exists.
Q The president told callers to- =
. day that while he had no sell =
. entifio analysts Of the situation 3
. and that his letters were Of
. various eolora IN the main con-
. disiona were optimistic. The =
. president n said 20 believe that .
. ln some Industries. especially =
. those dependent on the rail- 2
. roads conditions have not been =
. 90 satisfactory but he made Il .
. clear incidentally today that he =
. had not expressed any opinion =
. % had hcen reported. on the 2
. propriely 81 increasing freight .
eeONAAANAAANNs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
SMILES AT Death IN
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
my Leased Wire 10 Evenlng Herald. J

fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
. OHslning n. y, Jan. H. .
. Franh MuehlfeId. alias "the .
. Kid" went smllingly 90 his .
. death in The electric chair at y
. Sing sling prison today the .
. Second man "a die IN the chair .
. Tor the murder of Patrick =
. Burns IN New York city two .
. years ago. "nlg Bnl' LinEley, .
. Muohlsfel1'a accomplish. was .
. executed ON Mny 8. 9
oAA&ANoeA@A3eo48A9e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Washington Jan. 10 AN uniden-
titled steamer ia aground In Saint
I.ucio inlet Fla. according 20 Wire
less dispatches received today by
Acting Commandant Emory Of the
revenue cutter service The cutter
Yamacraw has been despatched 20
her assistance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
UNcoNQUmED INDIANS

Mexico, Jan. 1.-THE seTrano IN
dams in the state OF Puebla. who
boast they never have been conquered
hy any ruler of Mexico, are again 90
the war path. Their revolt is said %
be under the direction Of adhefenle
OF Carransa, many o. whom have re-
Gently proceeded 40 tho south "a thu
federal capital
The movement of the serranos h dlo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

This city Is rapidly recovering
from the compete prostration which
followed the eruption of Sakura il
ma Train service has been re-
stored and In the business district
many of the st1res have been parii-
ally reopened. The postal and tcle-
graph services are carried on In
tents soldier are bivouacked Ia
the streets and parties Of blue Jack
cts from she Japanese cruisers are
sear,.hinE the s,ilns.
The villages of shlgotoki and Ka-
iilSi ten miles inland. suffered very
severely In the catastrophe. No cs-
timato can yet be made of the cns-
ualties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Amions. France, jnni io.~-lencr-
al Marie Georges picquart com-
mandor of the Second French army
corps who was one of the most
prominent Figures ln the nreyfm
case. died here today aged 90 years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Washington, Jan. 10. None az
the important railroad rate eases
was decided hy the supreme court
today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Richmond, Va, Jan. i9.--ThFough
out the south and notably In virginia
the l0Ith anniversary % the birth Of
General Robert No. Ice II being ilt-
tlngly observed today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
Volcano Keeps Up Violent Be-
haviOr; Earthquakes and
Subterranean ROars Prolong
Reign Of Terror.
So, ,5O0,0 900 NEEDED
TO RELIEVE VICTIMS
Three Hundred Thousand Des-
titute as Result Of Disaster;
Kagoshima City Begins to
Get on Feet Again.

lBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald. J
= K0goshima, japan, Jan. 10. .
9 Fresh cruptions OF the vol .
. cano OF sal brn-Jima which re- .
. Gently onus, such widespread =
. devastation occurred today. =
. They were accompanied 10y .
. earthquakes aud violent aubter- =
. raneen noisps. The governor .
. of Hokkaid, today estimates =
. that about 700 GOO people on =
. the island oi Kiushiu VIII need .
. relief and thns about $4,000 =
. ooO win be required. :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
You ect n IN the HERALD.
FIFTY cents a mOnth o. rs cents
a week delivered NJ your doors
any cents by maR.