davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-25

Carrickfergus and Enniskillen are in
sufficiently guarded, being specially
liable to attack"
Orders also were given to the officers
in command OF barracks where arms
and ammunition were stored or located
that the,' would be held responsible
for the safety of that property and that
such places never should be left un-
guarded. It is pointed out that this
order referred to the whole of Ireland
All Resigned But Two.
Gen. Paget telegraphed to the war
ONCE March 20 that all the officers of
tho 5th Royal Irish Lancers stationed
in Dublin had resigned with the ex-
ception OF two. He said he feared
that the same conditions prevailed
among the officers Of the 18th Queens
Lancers, stationed at the Curragh, and
that the men would refuse to move
That same evening Cen Paget tele-
graphed to the war Office that the brig
adler general and fifty-seven officers
Of the Sd Cavalry Brigade at the Cur
ragh prefer to accept dismissal if
war once replied to Gen. Paget: You
are authorized to suspend from duty
any senior officers who have rendered
their designations or in any other man
ner have disputed your authority. The
designations of all officers should be
refused
The war office also said that other Off
GERS were being sent to relieve Brig. Gen.
Hubert Cough. commander Of the Sd
Cavalry Brigade. and the commanding
officers OF the 5th and the 18th Lancers.
who were ordered to proceed to London.
Brig. Gen. Hubert Cough in reporting
the feeling in his brigade, as the result
OF communication from the war office
conveyed to him verbally by Gen. Sir Ar
thur Paget, said: The officers Of my
brigade are unanimous in the opinion that
further information Is essential before
they should be called upon at such short
notice to take decisions so vitality affect
Ing their whole future, and especially
that q clear definition should be given
Evening star., 1914-03-25
PROVISION IS MADE
FOR THREE INSPECTORS
Senate and House Agreement Makes
Possible Speedy Enforcement Of
New Eight-Hour Law.

The Senate amendment to the urgent
deficiency bill providing for the pay of
three inspectors to aid in carrying out
the new eight-hour law for women en-
ployed in the District of Columbia re-
mains in the bill. according to the con-
ference agreement between the Senate
and House, which was adopted by the
Senate last yesterday afternoon
This will make possible the appointment
Of these inspectors as soon as the de-
fciency bill becomes a law. 1t will be
possible for them to begin Immediately
10 see that the new eight-hour law is
enforced.
House Accepts Amendments.
All other amendments to the bill, made
by the Senate, for the District of Column
bia, also were agreed to by the con-
ferees, including the following:
For subsistence furnished the Naval
battalion by the Navy Department for
the annual cruise, July II to "A, 1872,
Inclusive 1919 90; to pay the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, transporta-
ton and freight service furnished in con-
uection with the annual encampment,
August IA to 2s, 1912, inclusive, $5oi4oi;
to pay William Phillips Sons. cordwood
IuTnlSneO LOT use dt tllts d!liiuai
,nent of 1872 s5O9: for pay of members
of brigade rifle team on duty at Camp
Perry. Ohio, August Is to September :,
1918, s1,4S7.34.
To reimburse James T. Oyster. late
president of the board of education OF the
District of Columbia, for amount paid IN
settlement of judgment for costs in the
case of Mary Z. Nalle agt- James F. Oys-
ter and others, S1s3.2O.
The Senate receded from amenoments
old building of the bureau of engraving
and printing, and making repairs to the
Treasury building.
The Senate amendment appropriatlils
100000 to reimburse the army approprla-
Iions for funds which have been used IN
caring for interned Mexican soldiers ana
refugees and will be used up to July l.
1911, was agreed to by the conferees.
Evening star., 1914-03-25

the war office and had received fnstruc-
tions from headquarters to notify his Of
flcers that those Of them domiciled In
Ulster would be allowed to disappear and
be afterward reinstated. They must.
however, give their word OF honor not to
fight for Ulster.
In the published correspondence Brig.
Gen. Hubert Cough underlines phrases
such as active operations when asking
for further information, and it appears
evident that he was quoting the remarks
of Gen. Paget.
recent wholesale designations and rein
statements was made public in the shape
of white paper" or official communi-
cation to the houses of parliament. 1t
can be seen from this correspondence tnat
the war office was informed early in De-
cember of the possibility of designations
of officers in case the Ulster situation
came to a crisis. In consequence of this
information Col. John Seely, the secretary
of state for war; interviewed the general
officers in command and explained to
them that an officer of the British army
was compelled to obey orders to shoot
"onIy in case the order was a reasonable
one under the circumstances"
The secretary for war told them that no
one, from a general down to a private,
was expected 10 use more force than was
required to maintain order and the safety
of life and property. He continued
Legal Right to Refuse.
IF. therefore. officers and men Of the
British army have been led to believe
that there is possibility that they might
be called upon to take outrageous ac-
tion-for instance, to massacre demon
stration Of Orangemen who are causing
no danger to the lives Of their neighbors-
bad as would be the effects on discipline
in the army, nevertheless it is true that
they are in fact and in law justified in a
refusal to obey.
There never has been and is not now
any intention. however, of giving out
rageous and illegal orders to the troops.
1.-THE law will be respected and must
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Makes Reply to Charges.

Supt. Friedman of the Carlisle In
dian School has replied to the charges
made against him of inefaciency and
misappropriation Of athletic funds.
Commissioner Sells Is now engaged in
going over the charges and the reply.
officials Of the Indian bureau refuse to
disclose the nature of Supt. Friedman's
reply.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Official Papers Disclose
Written Guarantee Given
RebeI|ious Army Officer:

LONDON. March 25-Documents made
public today disclose officially the fac,
'hat the British government gave Off
GERS In Ireland written guarantee that
they would not use the army to crush
listers political opposition to the home
rule bill.
Inc correspondence, however. points
out that the government retains its right
10 use the army to maintain law and
order.
The orders issued by the war Office in
respect TO the duties OF the army in Ire
and, chiefly in connection with the pro
tectlon OF government stores, arms and
ammunition, are given completely. The
correspondence, however, omits the oral
communication made by Gen Sir Arthur
Paget to the officers at the Curragh
camp. which led to their resienarions and
which the government argues was the
result OF a misunderstanding
That tho version of Gen. Paget's COM
fdunlcation read by Andrew Bonar Law
leader of the opposition in the house of
commons. Monday, was substantialiv
correct, seems clearly indicated Mr. Law
m that occasion read a letter in which
zen. Paget stated that active Operations
we're to begin against Ulster and that il
WAS expected the country would be in
blaze by Saturday.
Permission to Disappear.
The Irish commander in chief wrote
tnat he was in close communication with
Evening star., 1914-03-25

has no intention whatever Of taking ad-
vantage of this right In order to crush
political opposition to the policy or the
principles Of the home rule bill.''
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Labor Members in Revolt.


phasis.
Labor Members in Revolt.
The most reliable parliamentary writers
make this statement in the morning pa
Ders:
THE labor party members through
out Mr. Asquith's administration, who
have been criticised by many of the
rank and file of their party for seem
ing to be decidedly chained TO his
chariot wheels. are in open revolt.
They harp on the fact that Tom Mann
was sent to prison for SIX months Ior
inciting soldries to refuse to hre on
strikers when ordered. and demand to
be Informed as to whether there is to
be one law for aristocrats with COM
missions and another for plebeians in
the ranks, when 1t comes to matters
of conscience and obedience to orders
John Redmond, leader of the irish
nationalist party, in statement to the
Associated Press, declared the question
is whether the atmosphere of the aris-
tocratic London drawing rooms or the
will of the majority OF the people
shall prevail
The house of commons yesterday
witnessed a telling demonstration or
how the land lies. 1t showed where
not only the Irish home rulers and
laborites who made Premier Asquith's
majority and held the balance of the
house stand, but that many liberals
are opposed to what, from their pres
ent information, they consider a sur
render to the army officers.
The army appropriation bill was un-
der discussion. and the unionist Leo
pold c. Amery moved reduction 1or
the purpose of criticising the govern
ment, on the ground that it was not
entitled to use the army for party
purposes which is the basis of the
unionist position in the present crisis.
Served as Army Private.
The laborite, John Ward, who was
dock laborer, and at one time private
in the army, seconded the motion, but
from different point of view. He said
the conservatives by approving The re-
bellion Of the officers, had started to
smash the British army" The house,
he said. had to decide whether 1t would
maintain the discipline of the army as
a neutral force, or whether the parlia-
ment elected by the people should "ab-
solutely, without interference from the
king or the army, make the laws of
the realm
When the speaker uttered in stentori-
an tones Without interference from the
king, or the army. half the house was
members and all the home rule Irish
men. and not only they, but many Of
the liberal members, stood and shouted
at length. Parliament had not witnessed
such an obviously hostile criticism of
the throne in the memory of the oldest
member. nor even in the past century.
James Henry Thomas, labor member
for Derby. and organizing secretary of
the Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants, speaking in the house of com
mons last night on the Ulster crisis,
said that the notices given by 100000
railway men would expire in November.
II the doctrines pronounced by the op-
position were allowed to prevail, he
said, 1t might be his duty in the in
terval to visit the industrial centers
and tell the railway men to Grill and
organize to enforce their demands
Would the opposition members. he
asked. be content to sit quietly in their
seats and permit him to preach such
doctrines?
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Duty to Obey Orders.

The letter continues that 1t is the duty
Of soldiers to obey commands for the
protection of life and property and in
support of the civil power in the event
Of disturbance, and the army council is
glad there never has been and never
will be any question of disobeying such
orders. 1t continues:
1.-THE rr cznment must retain its right
to use all the forces Of the crown in
Ireland or elsewhere to maintain order
and support the civil power in the
ordinary execution of their duty. but 1t
Evening star., 1914-03-25
of the terms duty as ordered and 'actf7
operations in Ulster.
Ready to Maintain Order.

IF such duty consists Of the mainte-
nance Of order and preservation OF prop
erty all the officers. including myself,
are prepared to carry out that duty. II,
however, the duty involves the initiation
Of active military operations against Ul-
ster the following officers would respect
fully and under protest prefer to re-
sign."
The names Of hfty-six officers Of the
Sd Cavalry Brigade follow.
After an interview with Col. Seely
Brig. Gen. Hubert Cough wrote to the
war Office: "One Of the first questions
asked by our officers will be: In the event
of the present home rule bill becoming
law can we be called upon to enforce 1t
on Ulster under the expression Of main
tanning law and order" This point should
be made quite clear. Otherwise there will
be renewed misconceptions"
In reply to this Brig. Gen. Cough was
given a letter initiated by Col Seely as
secretary for war. and by Field Marshal
Sir John French, in which he was au-
thorized to inform the officers as fol-
lows:
''The army council is satisfied that
the incident which has arisen in re-
gard to their designations was due to
a misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1914-03-25
ARMY ROW BLAME
ASSUMED BY SEELY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

In the broadest sense. His majesty took
no initiative of any kind
As though to clinch the matter, COL
Seeiy repeated this statement with en-
phaSis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
Central Rio Grande VALLEY Has Dryest
of NetO Mexico's Dry Climate


AH.... hf..E.. ..... ....tI... "a 49,.
.., 49, 80. '',' '.'''v' '' '''''
r,', w. ,.', '.',' 800 N,'v' ~
.,,1i, ..,'i ILL.,. Wy NV
.I ,,."s '",.
"''V t"'''''''
.,'.l '"''''' '''''"
q curious i'"'u'" oi the f"lhi"H
'i '"' ''"'' h 'h' I''t 'hhl u ls
pI"'"DIl 7in"li"r 10 the central Sec
l''h 'i lhr FAiloy 't lhc l'lo drand'
"i'. ,''nt 'l' STATE from norm To
h"u,h' 'h"h anywhere else
Ihf l4'i ls que "" tht peculiar
Ell ua'I"u of the central valley la me
ph' rl'" contour "l the state Me-
''"''I'h''"l '"h"'i'"h7 ""l'h nav
'''n ih'I"'bNt H''"''o MAKO Nlhu-
'"'''e' lh' ''nl'r, i""s''[ hpeah-
'NH "l .n i.''hd "i "flh''N 10 the
,'"'i't pAl' "i ih' sihle when may
nr '4" t' Dc approximately ihif'y
mites square.
l''-' peculiar ''nul''ohs were oN-
'''.i'.d 100 "'inH ht W \. dinssiotd'
''i"h' Ih 'h' -lFn'i corps "i 'h'
h'''u E''''s army 'h % report 'n
'.' l' 'h' "'t d'p"l'ueht upon
W. ''i''''' ' ""' la''i'l' OF N'"
E.."' 'h',iF WIN i'h"iu '' Hii-
t.'''u p'"l'.'''a ms report ia on
ill' among p"'i'' documents az
'nH''h'
pa ll'' report Lieutenant e''Ha =
zorro ann"r 'f "ei"ii.d Io,"laH OF
I'''ii''N ~ th' h'",'' lhal h'sh plA
''"." 'n' H"ul'''n ''useH 20 ,n'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
ST. LOUIS MAKING
BID FOR RESERVE
INSTITUTION
Territory Desired for Central
Bank Includes Twelve
States and Takes in Kansas
City.
[ny Leased wire 10 E,cninr Herald !

lIlS Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
81 Louis, Jan. -t- Bankers from
ali parts OF the southwest were pres
cnt today when Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo and Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston begun hearings
here TO determine whore the federal
reserve bank for this section should
be located.
Festus j. Wade. president of the
81. Louis clearing house and head Of
two 81 Louis banks set forth tho
claims OF 81 Louis for federal rec
serve bank and lntlmatcd that large
territory was desired,
The territory we suggested" ne
said. includes Missouri, Kansas. Ar
kansas. Texas. NcbrasSu. oklahoma,
Tennessee. Mississippi southern ma
u0is. southern Indiana, Louisiana and
Kentucky"
T. % Watts president Of the Third
National bank of 81. Louis said that
Kansas city should be included In 81.
Louis territory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

westerly and oustcrly slopes
CONDENSATION ui moisture from
Tho humid winds from the Pacific
lnd from Those bearing moisture
along down southoastcrly from the
colorado Rockios takes place chief
N around these mountain masses.
The central valley thus Hes between
two separgte and distinct areas OF
rainfall lnst far enough from each
90 yet only the edges Of the rains.
Tho government report goes az
great length into the effect of the
parallel upllns Ina drawing the mols-
urc away from the RIO Grnndc val
loN ana detailed data shows that
while further north and further
south the rainy areas overlap con-
siderAhly. The Albuquerque dis
trict comparatively speaking. cs-
capes them both
Tho LEFTOVER" rain that the Al
huquerquo district receives amounts
Co from eight Co ten Inches annually
70 wiz hc seen that this rs consider
ably less than am inch "a month.
To go deeper INTO the mctoorolog-
ical condition which oxomp,s this
civ from the buIk 81 the ralns. Lieu
tenant OlussforI explains that in
winter when tho higher slopes carry
more ar less SNOW. condemnation ol
moisture from iho wet winds occurs
evenly and gradually as thoy rise by
successive steps from the Pacific
oHst This is because the snow cove
cred mountains radiato little heat
The humid winds from the pa
cifiC" to quote he report care
Drawn over graduated plateaus ana
ryiruslvo SUBMITS and az each high
moisture down tU the point of satur-
aston By Inc time q overlics tho
l,io Grnnde trough les last available
moisture has been condensed by the
heights OF the continental divide %
lt is stated in This report that the
winter rains are confined chiefly Ca
she western divide
In the summer Il r. pointed out
radiation Of hcot from the exposed
mountain misses causes sSywnrl
oir currents. air rushing from an
sides toward the summltf to take iis
place. The or Is forced 90 tho
Highest possible elevation and thus
undorgoca such changes of pressure
and temperature that tho excess
moisture reaches the maximum.
''fhe mountains practically diain
tho water ont % the air" SAYS The
report "Thc humid nir "a hned
with the utmost rapidly 60 tho
maximum height and the rain. on
aceWtnt ~ prevailing currents IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
TuE WIN 1tHKrY.

go. silver CuN independent HyH
.Tha wild turkey la one nl th. WON.
iyrfu game birds u' tnf continent
both 1s Eco size ana d,u.ao. cot cauus
VIVA turkey shootn. vls 200 ON, tImo
m ucst attraction BOO Ono south ut
todn the portions of mc United
States o. which tn villa turkey oon
Doe found are few and far between.
rb, mountains adjacent Zoo silver riy
bare euu Jho homo uf fIo,b- cot these
birds Hs U,. specimens brought iu
.by different hunters attest Tho wild
turkey viii mot last many years BE- Do
Dol not given the full protection of the
Jaw and moderation exercised iu
hunting IT, Tito Go Doc hoped that cit-
lzcns generally viii bear this Boz mind
go that the royal sport of wild turkey
hunting may Ions remain one of th,
Attractions of this section
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
\ SOFT SNAP

Hunuius 90 newspaper, sJys state
c1ehangc 10 a sofa SNAP AH the
publisher has 10 do be- to De- able Co.
discuss tho taun and currency mcas-
ures. write pocmf. report Weddings.
describe gowns. umpire baseball
game. referee % prize fight saw wood
describe lsc $50 that tho readers
shed their wraps. make 81 do thc
wurl, of $40. shine at e. dance. abuse
people. praise people subscribe tu
charity go without meals attack fro,
silver invent adyoruslns rake up
scandal upprisc babies. fnttcr tbs
vain. pacity the discounted. minister
10 the afflicted. fight TO finish. sc'
type. mould opinions. sweep che ot-
nee. and stand IN with everything and
cycrybodN And that isn't hnlL Bui
it's u Dlnch. Just The same.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
o HAPPY MAN! HE
GETS $135S WORTH
OF COAL ALL FREE
IBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. !

ivy Leased Wire 90 evening Herald
san Francisco, Jan. 2i.--Coui
worth fl.35S, was delivered free 20
the home OF H. T.. schwcrin, vice
president ana general manager uf
The Pacific Mall Steamship company
in the last siN years by the Western
Fuel company, according 20 the
testimony given by David G. Nor
cross. secretary of the coal CONE
.pany in the a. s district court
Norcross. teslifying for the gov
.prnmcut ln the trial on group of
OFFICERS. directors ana employee uf
the fuel company for conspiracy 90
defraud the government Of duties ON
Imported coal, said the gifts To-
Schwcrln were charged To "opeat-
Ing expenses" hy the Western Fuel
company
When sChwerin would place ana
order for coal, said Norcross. the
order would ho given 10 James ~
smith, western fuel manager, "a
defendant Ia the present trial
Though q regular bill would be
made out for the schwerin order ar
ter the coat had be9n delivered 90
his San Matoo home. Norcross said
smith would direct the bookkecpor
To mnrS the acvount paid" ana
charge the Item 10 operating eX-
ptnscf"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
wHIlT Is AZ orrrMIsr2

Aitbough optimism has been 100 the
world for thousands uf ycarf thc
word itself is but two hundred years
old lts oug.uator L,ihu.tz used 10
10 express hi- belief that this is tho
best of all possible worlds but .oduy
lt b. used by people Co proclaim chat
they ARE looking on the bright side
of things The definition ot the word
as given Bog "a speaker at the silver
City Chamber of G., 1m,rcc banquet
iH quite apropos, says the silver city
Enterprise Hr defined an upumiat
os ono vino. being handed % lemon by
F8tr. proceeds Zoo make lemonade out
of BE- during his Journey through l,to.
Not so bad, that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

- chuFh will hold the monthly
reaarrisOa, spocIuf lusst the
OF the department OF agriculture. icfl
last nlght for Washington. ID. g.. "a
attend GO meeting 81 the crop report.
inE board of the department
The heavy iron boom which carries
tho concrete from the tower to the
forms at the new city han fen to the
huor this morning when supuorling
metal hook Strengthened out suddenly
Luckily the boom, which weighs Sow
cral tons, managed to miss an the
workmon who were close To- its path
Repairs 60 the boom will cost $50 and
delay the concrete pouring day or
two.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church VIII give their monthly conce
Thursday afternoon from 3 Co n gao
thc home OF Mrs Henry Mann. 5gg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
TAI g INTHE SOLAR pLExUs
- ~ By YON YONsON.



The u..nf.urll. our ears would win.
Tho urN uuw Iu rho Elcn,
HHf h.r'F Moor, music these days boz
Tho DH.hn of th, hen
Cincinnati Enquirer
BrI .umds Hr, pleasant o., the cor.
Gould un. uHh uelfur urb
Ihu uHUus b.. tH, fire poo hear
Thp H.zz.r of BE- du,L.
Nounrsiown Telegram.
Tor duck ur ur1ruvi hen or ark,
Some p.uc ana sigh and sob
while aomc ore charmed WITH Day
or dari
Th, cooling of lho flu.h
Sew YORK Sun
Th. nightingale thc duck the SQUAD
Aru Hu enchanting Dfittcrs,
Gu ts tur eHrIa ON tho coin
That s.os uur soul tho tiitcrs
Houston Post
Lot other ruka eymuup hear
This rtufIuus sGuavkins.
'Tta rY such Iuy as when you're near
S Chicken uut walking
O.
Quaker OuipS.
DFrum lbr Philadelphia r,roril
W,,uUE ior Ius be- tho uulutUF-
scu.c uI pn.emi.m.
Er,r vumtr has shed enough
tears to float more worthy amhi-
t0u
TH, devil bua aitou many woe
man 90 diamond tiara Geo take the
ulaD, of prospective halo.
NHW rir man has just us small
thoughts uH thr elephant whose
mind la conferred ou peanut
Hrounr ihr dpvu around tho
stump s opt Co Give one vertigo 81
thc murlH
3
THE GALLUP Independent au
nounccs ths purchase ana instulla
tiou Foe chat office Of new Punch.
ing Machine" We hnvc written O.,
find out whore YOU gee tncm an
how much thor cost ono OF th.
Ionr-f'lt wants u This department be-
n Double BHok Action Sclt-StHruut
Son s'uupiug Punching mHchIu.
thaf wr cHu sIe uu Coz 90 man Hrd
have 90 punch lm ul around DO,
.,riDc Hul uuI fn, door
D
SPEAKING of the Gallup Indo.
pendent Ed Hart OF that city was
iu thc office Yesterday chuckliug 60
beat Inc band "Dur editor uut O.,
GHllup" hc mid "has now limo
typo machine and 10 ran away win
him the other dHy--commcnccl
fhruv,us D's every time De- touohe,
It until every other letter Boo the pa
per WIS au 90 and they were scatter
pd 400 over enc office Great ma
chime that linotype but sou got O,
use a curb bic ON d."
O.
CLOVIS IS going after plckl,
factory If Clovis starts one yo,
can bet there VIII bc moro than GO
yy-Ec,on varieties
q
LAS VEGAS ig buasUug ~ haNinl
.ilwcrs uloummp in her front Yard
| iu February Shucks they move
stop blooming Boa Albuquerque
@
\ BALu-hcldod man On pcnnayl
unH is suing for divorce becuus
h's wife cont him a comb and hrusl
fur Christmas % seems tu us thb
| anN reasonable WUu wou'd have GET