davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
SUSPENSION CAUSES a
HEAVY DROP IN nONns

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE suspension Of
Interest pas ments on the national
debt by the Mexican government caus-
cd a heavy drop iu Mexican bonds on
tho hourse here today. Four per cents
led with a decline of SO points.
Several bankers cabled go the Mex
lean government asking FOR an ex-
PLANTATION. but received no reply.
The newspapers express the opln-
ion that the situation calls for inter-
veniion by the European powers
Nearly an the Mexican bonds are
listed Ia Germany. where the holdings
are very large, and particularly On the
south, but there has been much un-
loading since the beginning of the
revolution.
Mexico tried TO place q new loan
In Germany in June. but the Prussian
minister of finance prohibited it from
being listed on the bourse and the
banks concerned dropped the nego-
tiatlons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
MEN CRUSHED To DEATH
I1.EEiNG FROM HOUSES

hhoyoshi, Japan. Jan. it.--Tho dis
aster go Kososhima was almost inde-
|scrihable. declared Judge Urabe. "A
|rcfugee from that town. who arrived
.here today.
"on the evening % January ~ the
buildings in kagoshlma crumbled and
Fell said the iudge. n saw men
rushed to death as they were fleeing
rom their houses All points TO the
.nufth uf Kag0shima we're crowded
.Nlth despairing refugees as J passed
through Many Of these people we're
D. stricken with fear that they re-
ssembled ebay hgurts Weeping woe
'nen. beGrlmed with ashes, straggled
Illong. carry ing infants in their arms.
.Jthera were dragglug with them the
dck ana aged,
zone nonoEcnarian on the Island Of
sakura refused Co allow himself TO
be- rescued. saying he wished 90 die
ln the mcred isle. Tie was, how
ver. forced along with the other
sugltlyes."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
EFFECT PRONOUNCED on
ROURSE NT PARIS

Paris, Jan. Mexican National
bank shores, which closed yesterday
"a 4g2 francs. fell on the Bourse to-
day 10 i1o francs on the news OF the
Suspension % interest payment by
the Mexican government. The shares
then recovered, closing at asa francs.
There were no transactions I'm Next
can four per cents
The suspension by Provisional
President Hueria OF the interest pay-
ments on the bonds of the Internal
and foreign debts OF Mexico says
Le Temps today was the result of
WashinEton's policy of refusing to
Recognize Huerta. This resulted IN
running Mexico's credit in Europe
and forced the default"
The newspaper expresses thc hope
that the United States and European
governments can arrange common
policy for the establishment Of peace
In Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

quakes have caused heavy loss of life
and property are that the eruption ~
the volcano Sakura-Jima. which has
caused the most devastation, is abat-
ing
just how heavy has been the loss
% life cannot yet be estimated sa.
kGra, whore the greatest loss II NE
undoubtedly occurred. cannot be vie
tied because the eruption OF sakure-
jimn continues.
kagoshima, the nearest big city to
sakurn. while h suffered great dam
age from the earthquakes does not
appear 60 have sustained severe loss
OF life. a. Iiuin former Japanese
minister 90 China. who lives in Kngo-
shlma sent dispatch 20 the f0rcipli
office In which ne said that ten per-
sons have been killed and thirty in
lurcd there. lie also stated that
great confusion prevailed in the city.
AZ Americans In the vicinity are
safe. word to this effect WIS re-
oeised here from Carl =. neischman.
the American consul at NagasakL
An official dispatch from Miyako-
nuio says that another volcano. To-
Gated az Klrishimn. to tho northeast
OF ltagoshimu, broke out into orup-
tion on January ~. throwing the vi
cinity into complete darkness Ashes
fell 10 the depth of an inch la tho
surrounding district but no great
damaEe was done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
Decree Suspending Payment
of Interest on National Debt
Explains Cause Of Embarass-
ment.
COUNTRY NEEDS THE
MONEY, HE EXPLAINS
Expenses Likely to Continue
for Some Little Time Yet,
President Comedies in Off
cial Manifesto.
ny LEASED Wire To Evening Hcrald. !

by l.ensed Wire To EVcnlng Herald. !
Mexico city, Jan, if,--PruYisional
President Hucrta's decree suspending
the pay ment uf interest FOR the next
Elk months on bonda of the Internal
and external debt OF Mexico, Is ~ FOL.
lows.
In view of abnormal circumstances
In which the country is placed. Us
ordinary income is not enough 10
cover the expenses occasiOned by the
work of pacifying tine nation, and IN
View % the fact that it Will be- nec-
ossary % continue these expenses un-
ul the result promised by the gov-
ornment has been accomplished, the
executive, by virtue Of the authoriza-
ton conceded by congress last De-
cember (the authorization to direct
the ahairs of the departments of war.
finance ana the interior) DEGREES the
following.
Article 2. There IN suspended for
six months the service OF the nation
al debt. with the understanding that
the sums which during this time shall
become due, viii draw interest al the
same rate as the obligations to which
they correspond.
Article ?. From the date OF pro-
mitigation Of this decree the customs
duties will be paid In cash Ia the re-
spectivo federal Offices
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
SpeederEGt
With HOboS in
County Jail

tny icaecd Wire "a Evening Herald. /
san Francisco, Jan. 70. =
= Come and get &C." WIS the un- .
. accustomed summons that .
. greeted the ears of Richard .
. Mc'reory. the millionaire club .
. man aud polo player. who Was =
. given a. card OF membership for y
. five DAYS IN the spcCdora cIub .
= at the county iau by Judgc .
. Shortali. on conviction Of hav- .
. inR raced his automobile ON a .
. public highway .
. McCroory obcycd and was .
Q served the regulation prison =
= breakfast of black coffee and =
. toast 80 special faVors were .
. granted him in the county jail .
= though he Jared dellcately ln the .
. city JAN for the single night he .
= spent there. .
. Tho regulations permit that he .
= send ont for food. bat the =
. county jain is distant from fash .
. ionabic restaurants and the .
. only dalnties McCreery enjoyed =
. last night were chicken sand .
q wichcH and French pastry .
. brought to him for dinner by .
= his friends. They have promised .
. "a keep him supplied for the re- .
. mniudcr Of his sentence Tenn .
. pleton Croker of the well .
9 known Crocker family. received .
. permission 20 pay a call of con- .
. dolence today. .
. McCreery is sharing n cell with .
= Joseph Frcdericls. convicted OF .
= petty larceny n time hangs .
. heavy on his hands he h az .
y liberty to do work about tho .
. prison. but he was not sentenced .
. 90 compulsory labor.
= ~ slept like log" he said .
. today o
. oAeANNaoNA@aNAaNS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
President Wires the
Nation sympathy
10 Mikddo

fBy s.eased Wire 60 Evening Herald. !
washington, Jan. if.-An ex- =
. change of cableErams between .
. President Wilson ana the Em- =
. peror Of Japan over The sakura- =
. lima disaster was made public =
= today, President Wilson's mes .
. sage, sent last night. was as fol- =
y lows;
. "To His Majesty. the Emperor OF .
. Japan;
. Having learned 0f the un- .
= precedented disaster that has .
. visited your country through .
. earthquake and tidal wave I .
. beg 10 assure Your Majesty aud .
. the Japanese people Of my decp .
. sympathy and that OF the Amer y
. ican people. .
. (slgnedl WOODROW WILSON" .
. President Wilson received the =
= following reply sOday from Em- =
. peror Yoahihit4: .
. pray accept my sincerest 9
. thanks for the sympathetic mes .
y uago sent by yourself anu Amer. .
= lean people for the terrible dis =
9 aiHers" 8
a y - a = a - /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
Caring for Nearly 5000 Mex
leans Setting Back Ameri
can Government About ST..
500 Per Day.
FOUR FEED CAMPS
FOR THE DESTITUTE
United States Compelled to Re-
fuse Request to Hand Gen.
eral Mercado Over to Hun
cry Revoltosos.
my Leased wire to Evening HcrnId. ]

By Leased Wire to Evening HcrnId ]
Presldio Tex, Jan. ii.-FOur
camps, each provided with 1900
pccrds OF rations we're established to-
da. long the 81 miles OF mountain
road from Preside 10 Maria. Texas.
Tor tho reilcf Of the Mexican soldiers
and other refugees from Oilnag0 who
are 20 be taken under guard Of Unit
ed states troops 20 Fort Bllss, az El
Paso. II was estimated that Il will
cost the American government more
than $500 day to care for the
3,352 Mexican soldiers, the i,065 wo-
men refugees and the 500 children.
a part of the refugees already have
left Preside. but not all OF them viii
have departed until FRIDAY They
win arrive at MARIA next Tuesday or
Wednesday.
NJ iOr McNamee, in command Of
the border patrol here. asked General
Mercado whether the women would
be able to make the journey afoot.
Mercado replied that the women were
wives Of soldiers, and were hardy and
able to endure fatigue. Wagons have
been provided. however. 10 pick dp
any who are une bic 90 make the
march.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
FIGHT OVER BOARD BILL
ENDS IN A TRIPLE
WYOMING TRAGEDY
IBy Ieascd Wire to Evening Herald. !


Kemmerer Wyo, Jan. i4.-John
,stennnm Is dead aud Mrs. stenania
and John Sera are perhaps mortally
wounded ns the result Of hght ln
the Stenanla home nt piamondvillc,
coal camp near here. seru and
stenania were old friends, ana sora
had boarded with the stenaniaH. The
two quarrelled over "A board bin ana
sora's wages were garnishoed.
Yesterday afternoon, it is charged,
sern went 90 the Stefiania home In
the absence of Stenanla and shoi Mrs.
staffania. Hearing the Aring stef-
fanin rushed into the house and WAS
shot Although mortaily wounded,
he attacked his assnllant with knife,
Neishbors lnterfored and an three
wounded persons wcro taken 60 "a
hospital whore Stenania died during
tho night A mob, intent on lynchinE
Sera, sought 90 force an entrance 30
the hospital. but was held al hay hy
the sheriff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
NEW ENGLAND COAST
STILL SWEPT ny GAbE

Boston, Jan. i4--Although tho
northwest gale had abated somewhat
today, the New England coaAt was
still lashed by terrific seas and ship
ping was endangered. Nothing had
been learned as TO what became of
six men who abandoned the schooner
John Paul which was picked up by
the revenue cutter Acushnet in
Nantucket sound and afterwards
tank
The Acushnet. which spent a busy
day yesterday assisting dlalreased
vessels stood by the steamer q. a.
Porter New York 20 Calais. through
the night The Porter was ashore on
KIN Pond bar, off Bass river
Tho British schooner OFeta, which
disappeared after she had raised sig
nails OF distress near Half Moon
shoal Monday night, waa nlill miss-
inE as was the Nantucket flahing
schooner Two Brothers. caught IN the
storm Monday Off sankaty light
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
NORTHERN MEXICO No
REFUGE FOR CROOKS

Nogales, Ariz., Jan ii-Northern
Mexico, under constitutionalist rule,
Is not 20 become q refuge for Amer
lean fugitlves from Justice. Frank H.
Rich, former manager of dairy near
Phoenix. Arizona, was deported
across the boundary here today hy
sonora state officials and promptly arr
rested by sheriff Adams on charse
Of cattle stealing. -Four alleged ac.
completes OF Rich are under arrest
II Il charged that thcy stole a large
band of thoroughbred stock which
they were planning TO ship into Mex
ico 90 sell TO the constitutional forces.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
Anti-Interlocking Directorate
Legislation Also Expected
by the President and HIS
Friends.
PERSONAL GUILT TO
BE DISTINCTLY FIXED
Executive Confers With Con-
gressional Leaders on Pro-
gram Of Fight on Big Busi-
ness.
lBs Ieasod VIC % EvonInE neraId. J

fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. 7
Washington. Jan. ii.--Prcsldeni
Wilson conferred today with congres.
slonal leaders on trust legislation. ~,
talked in the forenoon with Chair
man Ncwlands and Democrats OF the
senate interstate commerce commit.
tee and reserved the late afternoon
for second conference with Chair
man Clayton ana Democrats Of the
house judiciary committee.
To the latter committee the presi-
dent had givcn prelir mary outline
OF the ideas before congress recessed
three weeks ago. To-day the prosi-
dent was prepared To discuss with the
20 committees, which Will be In
cuarge of trust legislation, specific
points IN his program.
II was said today that the presi-
dents forthcoming message satisfies
the trust views OF every member of
the cabinet and that those members
ln close touch with the business
world believe the Industry OF the
country viii find henithnl reassur-
ances In IL.
Members of the senate committee,
after a two-hour conference with tho
president. said he had read them his
message ana discussed many of its
details az length. some OF the sena-
tors had no doubt that an interstate
trade commission with limited pow
era 10 nrsist the courts In carrying
out decrees of dissolution would be
created They an appeared certain,
too, that legislation prohibiting inter
locking dircctoratos would be put
through. TINT penalties would be im-
posed in every case on individuals
aud that personal guilt would be dis
tuctly fixed.
Tho main point ln tho discussion
was the extent to which the sherman
law should be supplemented. The
president is understood 90 have point
ed out that IL was necessary Co re-
move all doubt as 20 what constituted
"a restraint of trade, believing that
public sentiment no longer was that
restraints ct trade could be reasou-
able. The president. it was said,
seemed to think that Il would be well
20 concentrate attention OF congress
on trust legislation so as 10 have it
ou Of tho way hy June.
The president also, IL was said, laid
emphasis on the spirit with which
the task should be approached, con-
tending that since big business was
manifesting a disposition to conform
to "the spirit OF the times" u was
desirable 20 treat the problem with
a feeling of friendlinoss 1Hd co-opcra-
tion rather than Of radical antagon-
ism.
AGr Wilson ia said tp have indicat-
some of the senators said Afterwards
that while there might be various
bills drafted, they would follow the
lines the president pointed out to-
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
HUNDREDS DROWNED
TRYING TO SWIM GULF

Mlyaxak Japan, Jan. ii.--A PAT
ty of refugees from the stricken IS
land of sakura, In the gulf OF Kago-
shimn arrived there today, They re-
ported that the inhabitants OF 500
houses composing the village of seto
on that iglnnd lost their way In try
rs 10 reach the aeashore ana prob
ably an perished. The refugees de-
clared TINT hundreds were drowned
IN trying 10 swim across the Eulf OF
Kngoahlmn, They add that the vol
cano OF Sakura -Jlma has completely
changed ~ form, several new craters
having opened.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
LABOR WAR TIES
UP BUSINESS IN
SOUTH AFRICA
Proclamation of Martial Law
Throughout Union Makes
Issue Clear Between State
and Syndicatives.
REAL CIVIL WARFARE
ON IN JOHANNESBURG
my LEASED Wire TO i3tehinE iicrnId.I

b3 lA9isch Atfc 20 Evening ifcruld.
capetoNn Union of south Africa.
Jan. 1.-THE proclamation OF Nar.
tial law throughout the Union OF
South Africa Ia response Co the
declaration OF general strike by the
Federation of Trades. is regarded as
making the issue clear one between
the state and the hyndieatNes who
have adopted system of rapidly or
gani2ed sympathetic strikes.
The origin of the disputo--thc
railroad mems protest against the
policy of retrenchment introduced
hy their employers-has been log
sight of IN the great sympathetic la
bor war which has brought the trade
and commerce OF the colony to "a
standstill
The drastic character OF tho regu-
lations which came into effect with
the proclamation OF martial law cree
ated considerable surprise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
DEFIANT sTRIKERs DARE
lAOIICE 10 TAKE THEM

Johannesburg, Jan. it.-Secretary
Balm OF the Federation OF Trades ana
"a band OF irrCconcilablc comrades
have entrenChed themselves IN the
Trades hall here ana defy the police
40 arrest them. Bnrricadcs Of furni-
ture. boxes aud liquor cases block an
the approaches ana battle the at
within.
A detachment OF thirty policemen
who tried TO raid the hall this morn
ing in order 20 arrest Secretary Balm
WAS driven back by "a hall OF missiles
from behind the ramparts
The entire area surrounding tie
hail has been cleared In order to pre-
vent supplies from reaching the gar
risun,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
$4,000 STOLEN OUT
OF j. s. EXPRESS
OFFICE
COnnelsville Detectives and
Police Looking for Night
Clerk Who Has simultan-
eOusly Disappeared.
[ny Ieascd WIre Io Eyenlng IIeraIa ]

(By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
pittshurgh, Pa. Jan. if.--A
package containing $4,000 was stol-
en- from the Office Of the United
states Express company az Connells-
vile. Pa. last Monday night IL was
learned today. The money had been
sent by a Pittsburgh bank 20 the Sec
ond National bank of COnnellsyillo,
Express company detectives and the
police are looking for Ralph Wyant
night clerk ia the express company'H
office az Connellsyille u is said he
haa been missing since Monday night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
BITTER CoLD SNAP rs
LIKELY TO END TONIGHT

WaahinEion, Jan ~. = ThU cold
wave fingered east OF the Allegheny
mountains today with parting freex-
ing blast over the middle Atlantic
states and New England, bat 30 tins
westward temperatures were rising
steadily and in some places were
again above the seasonahle average.
The last OF the bitter cold Of the
present snap is predicted for the east
tonight. but Thursday the mercury 10
expected to rise all along the line
with fair skies everywhere except IN
tho Lake regions, where SHOWS are
probable
General rains and SHOWS have set
IN on tho Pacific coast. but else
whore tho weather is pleasant and
steadily growing warmer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
'OIUMNs or WATER Ar SEA;
PILLARS on FIRE ON LAND

Nanaaaki. Japan, Jan. ii.---A vivid
description of the awe-insplrlng scene
4 IN the island of sakura during the
ruption and tidal wave of Monday,
vas given To-Day by tho captain of a
japanese steamer which arrived
ore from lSagoshlma. The captain
cscucG SEQ persens III was peri
'ous to approach tho land" he said.
as columns of water hurst up con-
nunlly from the gulf while IN the
nud pillars of fire rose into the air
rom the acres of blazing sugar cane.
NJ the same time people and cattle
nn pell NELL toward the beach IN a
iiid effort 20 eacape.
"The steamers IN the gulf lowered
ow boats TO pick up the hundreds
Z people who were drifting helpless
y on RATS or swimming while hold
be on 10 pianks or pieces of timber
n we're uttering pltoouE cries.
Hundreds stood nlong the shore,
nabie 10 find any means of escape
'ome of them waved towels ana
othlnE attached "a bamboo poles, IN
RIDER "a attract attention. Many ~
ie people were only half conscious.
offering from burns or injuries.
"potaohmenta Of ambulance men,
ollce and troops from Kagoahima
orked like madmen IN the mission
rescue"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
RETURN or MERCADo IN
GOOD ORDER REQUESTED

Mexico City. Jan. ia fafmsi re-
quest FOR the return to Mexico ~
General Salvador Mercado. who clm-
manded tho federal troops at Dim
agu, together with his comrades who
crossed into American territory is 40
he made 10 the United s'I es govern.
ment by General Auro'io BlauqucL
Mexican minister Of war; sccor ling
to an announcement by hnr today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
Of
JAPAN DEAD
Admiral Ito, Who Helped
Make Nippon World Power
seventy-One.
Passes Away at Age of
[ny I.nased MIrc 10 Is,enIng IacraId. !

tny LEASED Wire tO Evening Hacraid.
Toxic, Jan. if.--Count Nukyo ITO,
fleet admiral OF the Japanese navy
died this morning In his seventy FIRST
year.
Count Ito had more 60 do with the
development OF the japanese navy
than any other man. lic entered the
service in 1865 ana studied Tor con-
siderable time In the United States.
In tho war betWeen Jupan ana
China, In 1884, he took prominent
part commanding the combined
aqundronH of the japanese Fleets,
which fought the battle ot the yell
low sen, afterwards blockading the
port of Wei-hai-Wci ana destroying
the Chinese fleet ne was then np-
pointed chief of the naval general
stan, which position he held dlirinH
the kunslan.Japnncse war
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
Lifting Fog Shows Stranded
Royal Mail Steamer With
Greater Part Of Hull Above
Water Line.
OTHER CRAFT STILL
MISSING ALONG COAST
Terrific Gale Continues Along
New England Shore; Record
Breaking Zero Weather
Throughout the East.

fBy Leased W1re 90 Evening Hosaid. ]
. Yarmouth. n. s., Jan. 1.-THE .
' Royal mail packet comDany'a .
= steamer Cobequid waB sighted =
= aground on Trinity lodges near .
. here when the fog lifted today. .
. The greater part OF the steam .
= er's hull Is above water and II =
= IL believed that those on hoard .
. are safe. 9
. The Cobequid was first sighted 9
y by fisherman who lives near q
= the lodges. The government =
= steamer Lady Laurler, which =
. was within twenty miles of the =
= scene at o'clock. WAS notified .
= and Is speeding 70 the Cobequid. =
RadiOgrams were also sent out =
y from 81. John ordering an =
= steamers that could be reached =
y TO hasten 40 the Cobequid'a aa- =
= sistance.
y The steamer John l.. Cam .
. was sent out from the west port .
. and tug was dispatched from 3
= here. The Trinity ledgsn. on .
y which the Cobeauld stranded y
y are a collection of Jagged rocks .
y on the eastern side of the en- =
= trance 10 the Bay OF Fundy and
y ten n4lcs north Of this port. =
' They are more than hyo miles .
y off the regular course. and the
= cobcquid is supposed 20 have .
= been carried onto them by the q
y westerly gale The lodges are .
. ordinarily indicated by the light .
= house on Lurcher shoal. ton .
= miles southwest but the light =
= could hardly have been picked 9
. up during yesterdays snow .
. storm. q
= a. $3.50 this afternoon the rev .
y enue cutter Woodbury. received =
= radio from the steamer Calvin .
= Austin giving the position of the 9
. Cobequid II was expected that =
= the Woodbury. would reach the =
y Cobequid IN about three hours. =
= Late this afternoon the Cobe. =
= qnid was still cllnglng 10 Trim =
= icy iedges, but the sea was
. breaking over her. The revenue .
. cutter Woodbury. and she steam .
y ers Aberdeen and Lady Laurier .
y are reported racing TO the res =
= cue and were within rs miles or .
y the wreck at aundown. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
REBEI.s TRAP F'EDERALS
OPPOSITE TOWN or DEL mo

~ Paso, Ten Jan. i-Mexican
federal troops stationed al Las Vegas.
opposite Dei Rio. Texas. have becn
surrounded by rebels and an attack
is inomcnlarlly expected, according 10
reports today to the United states bor-
der patrol, The federal garrison Is
small.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
TO RETURN MERCADO woULD
BE NEUTRALITY VIOLATION

Warrington, Jan. if--ro grant the
request OF General Bl8npuet, McNi-
can minister Of war. for the return to
Mexico OF General Mer '1dn and the
federal troops who crossed 20 Texas
from olinaga, officials pointed out to-
day would violate the neutrality laws.