davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

JoTN 1Fx SAFE CLUB-ona s25 safe for $z3. $1.00 weekly. Waiter B. Marsh, 192 Fairfield avenue.
 D49 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
Wall Papers

NO JOB LOTS we carry in stock. only high grade goods, tiffany blends, leather effects. grass cloths. etc
 Also fancy mouldings, large assort- ment. Edward E. Bursey, AT John St. U 22 aIl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
The Fight Against Boss Rule
on Again in BernaIilIO County

The hsht ; o to
winch no quarter will be asked
Of the Of
bernaio the the fight
be made
Jesus to the adyic
'ed only
Jesus Iomro
mnd apIortioned
county the
Years from
The the the
'.on OF United States senator member and all
GERS in
1t b, and6h
wick Jesus il
afraid of him and Chadwick the
the of
L. As OF
hesitate sit
npiori and with uaton of the
ing OF the BInaiilo
o he O
at the central
He the districts majority
presidential
To polling
places n No
:
only TO a
ihe object LESS
iliNN SECONDS ALLOWED TO VOTER 10
tAERCISE FRANCHISE
The freedom
in
a Jesus refuses to be
aamned"
Is
Bernaiio citizen free
country. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
TWO ROBBERS ARE
SHOT AND KILLED

Indianapolis. Ind. July 81. - Two
robbers who broke into the home of
william Newhouse, 6S years old, a
farmer living four miles from here,
were shot and killed by Newhouse,
but not until after the farmer, who Is
a cripple. had been beaten 50 severely
by the intruders that he died from
his wounds.
The robbers entered the house and
attacked Mrs. Newhouse with clubs.
'rhey injured her 50 seriously that she
is not expected to recover Newhouse
witnessed the attack upon his wife
from another room and procured a
gun and went to her defense. During
the fight between the robbers and the
farmer, Mrs Newhouse crawled TO
the home Of neighbors, who notified
the sheriff The robbers are supposed
To have been seeking $4,000 New
house was reported to have had con-
cealed in his home. The Identity OF
the robbers has not been established.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
GERMAN EMPEROR
10 WELD SWORD

Berlin. July 3i.--The German ein~
peror made war speech To the pco-
pie Of Berlin today In which he ex-
pressed the hope that II he was una-
bic to induce his opponents to main
tain peace he would WELD the sword
ana show his enemies what II means
to provoke Germany
The emperor has summoned tho
reichstag TO meet on Tuesday at the
royal palace and hear the decision of
the emperor and the bundcsrath and
if necessary to vote a war credit
Five Thousand persons assembled n
front Of the palace late this afternoon
|anl cheered the emperor and empire.
During the demonstration Emperor
William appeared in window and
addressed his subjects as follows
"A fateful hour has fallen for Ger
many Envious nations everywhere
are compelling us to our Just defense
The sword has been forced into our
hands
u hope that If my efforts At the last
ponents to see eye to eye with rs.
ana maintaining the peace, with Gods
help Ia SO WELD the sword that we
shall restore it to It's sheath again
with honor.
War would demand of us an enor-
NOUS sacrifice In life and property hut
We shall show our enemies what It
means 10 provoke Germany And
now | commend you TO God Go TO
church and kneel before God ana pray
for His help for our gallant army"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
Foreign Troops, Other Than
American, viii Likely Be
Withdrawn to Aid Their
Home Forces,
AMERICAN MINISTERS
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
Ambassadors and Other Rep
reSentativeS in Europe Ad-
yiSed to Remain Close to
Their Posts.

Washington. July -Responsi5il-
lty for the maintenance of order In
china in the event of general Euro
pean conflict. observers here believe.
will fall largely upon the United
States. At present the internationai
guard in China provinces including
American marines and soldiers, ap-
proXimates 5000 officers and men. OF
these forces $50 American marines
under command of Major Dion Will
liams are guarding the legation at Pc
king. while 1900 infantrymen with a
machine gun platoon are at Tien Tsn
under command Of Colonel John G.
f. Tillson
II was suggested tonight that If o
general European war came foreign
troops other than those OF the United
States and possibly Japan, might be
Withdrawn 10 augment home forces,
and to prevent complications in china.
II is thought however. that the pres
ent American force would be suffi-
cient to qua antee order and insure
,undisturbed traffic on the railroad
between Tien Tsin and the capital city
of Peking. In any event the American
Asiatlc naval squadron always is avail
able, as well as troops from the
Philippines
Foreign troops in China other than
Americans. according 10 latest re-
pUI.s, include:
Great Britain. 1000 officers and
men; Austria Hungary, 500: France,
1880: Germany. 459; Italy 221; japan,
LII. Holland Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
T, R, TELLS POSITION
ON FUSION QUESTION

oyster Bay, n Y, July 3l.--H +
Gardner, progressive candidate fof
governor of Maine called today OF
Theodore Roosevelt and 70 him the
former president gave "A typewriter
statement and q letter to he read by
Mr. Gardner when he opens his gu
bernatOral campaign.
Tn the two communication Colonel
Roosevelt defined his attitude on the
question Of fusion between progress
siyes and republicans. The progress
sives, the colonel says would be de
lighted TO work with republicans en-
deavoring to overthrow republican
political bosses, but would not align
themselves with the old line type"
OF republicans.
Mr.. Roosevelt's pr0noHncement
was called forth by Mr. Gardner's
statement to him that the progress
sives of Maine were alarmed by pub
lished reports of u contemplated
general fusion with republicans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
GERMAN SQUADRON
STOPS ALL VESSELS

Copenhagen July sl-A German
squadron, cruising off Langeland, In
the Great Belt is stopping ail ves-
sells to investigate their nationality
and the destination Of their cargoos.
German torpedo boats have been ob-
served near Gienesei and I'm the Cat
tegat and German wafships are pa
trolling between sweden and Jutt-
land
A big Russian squadron has been
seen outside the Danish island OF
Bernholm in the Baltic
Denmark has called ont all per-
sons llable for active service, partic-
ularlv for the protection of the coast
Parliament which has not been sit
ling has been summoned 20 meet to-
morrow night
Gable and Geographic communica-
ton between Denmark and Ger
many has been suspended by Ger-
many, without notice ia the Danish
Telegraphic communica-
tlon to many places IN Germany has
aiso been suspended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
JOHN [, BILLIARD
QUITS DIRECT0RATES

New Haven, Conn, July 3i,-The
resignation Of John L. Billiard OF
Meriden. from the directorates OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Co, and the New Eng
land Navigation company. was an-
nounced here today. Homer s. Cum
mings of Stamford, his counsel. made
the announcement after a conference
with Mr.. Billiard.
Mr. Cummins statement SAYS that
Mr.. Billiard desired to resign several
months ago in order to be relieved
from the business cares, but refrain
ed because, "it did not seem desir-
able to take any step which might
change the status of affairs while the
Interstate Commerce commission was
investigating the financial transac-
tions of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

vate fortunes would be imperllcd by
the financial upheaval Of the war.
The military situation stands where
If did last night The mobilization Of
the naval forces has been completed
ana the army Is on war footing OK
cepi for the calling out Of the terri
torials The machinery for their mo-
hilizatiou requires only word to bo
set in motion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
To Probe Labor Conditions.

Chicago, July 81. Members Of the
federal commission on industrial re-
iations tonight started q six weeks
swing through the west TO investigate
labor conditions. The first hearing
viii be held IN Lead, $. D., beginning
on August 3. where mining conditions
in the Black hills will be under IN
vestigation. Hearings later will be
held in Edgemont, S D., Butte. Mont
Seattle. Portland san Francisco, Los
Angeles and Denver, in the order
named,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
AMERICAN MINISTER'S TO
KEEP CLOSE TO POSTS

! Washington, July Sf--1n order tt
I keep In close touch with the war de.
ivelopments In Europe and to have
prompt information Americans livine
or travelling in the affected countries
! all American ambassadors and minis
ters abroad are to be kept closely al
their posts. Secretary Bryan today
cabled the American diplomats in the
countries which may be involved, in
structing them to report promptly by
cable the cases of all Americans kill
ed, injured or distressed.
Ambassador Page is now in Eng
land and Ambassador Gerard is in
Germany. The retiring ambassador to
France. Myron 7. Herrick, is to be
asked 10 remain in Paris until his sue
cessor, former Representative sharp,
arrives. Ambassador Page, at Rome,
who had planned to leave for the
United States shortly, Is to be asked
to stay at his post. The ambassador
to Spain, Joseph willard who plans
to leave for Madrid next Tuesday was
at the White House today inqulring
about the situation. The new ampas-
sador to Russia, Mr.. Mayre plans to
leave for st. Petersburg as soon as ne
can secure passage.
The war department has concluded
TO rely upon its existing force of mill
tary attaches in the European embas-
sizes and legations, for the present at
least, to gather Information of mill
tary value during the war These Of
ficers are already on the ground
speak the language Of the country 70
which they are accredited and are wei
acquainted with the officials to whom
they must look for information. There
fore. it is the intention Of the depart
ment to refrain for the present from
special observers, though
about half the officers OF the army
have applied for such details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
Refugees In Xern Cruz.

Vera. Cruz July 3f,--General Eu-
genio Paredes. former treasurer gen
era Of the republic, Lieutenant Io-
renzo Elzaga. brotherin-law Of
General Porfiro Diaz, and other
prominent adherents Of former Pres
ident Huerta, went aboard the Ham
hug-American line steamer Antonina
today. expecting to sail for Santan-
der. spain Learning. however that
the ship first would make stop at
Tampico, the party came ashore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
R0CKLAND MINE AT
WALSENBURG RESUMES
10y sosnlns lousa.L sssel.L .sAsso wlrsI


Wasenburg, Colo, July Sl.-The
Rockland mine of the Walsenbura
Coal & Mining Co, employing seven
ty-hve men, resumed operations to-
day on the open shop basis The
mine has been closed since the
strike WAS called. The Gordon mine
in this district, resumed operations,
having recently signed contract
with the United Mine Workers OF
America Both mines were permitted
to open by ruling Of the war depart
ment
Major W. A. Holbrook, command
er of the federal troops here, an
nounced the decision Of the secretary
of war The matter was referred to
him for investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
CHINESE AGITATORS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
l.r soss,so ,ourn.l SPECIAL LEASED w,~sl

Washington, July 3l.--Complaint
today by the Chinese minister to the
state department that Gen Hwane
tfsine, Lin Sun and other alleged chi :
nese agitators were fomenting in San
Francisco rebelIious movement
against the government in China was
referred to the department Of Justice
The minister asked for the arrest Of
the accused.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
War Situation viii Not Cause
Panic in United States, De-
terrnined Attitude of Admin
iStratiOn
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
EXTREMELY OPTIMISTIC
President Wilson to Hasten
Perfection of Federal Re-
serve Board and Make Ef-
fective New Currency Law.

~1'NNNA
Washington. July SL-President
Wilson and the administration acted
promptly today to reassure the coun-
try against any threatening financial
dangers growing out of the European
war situation. First. the president
took steps to bring about an imme-
date completion of the organization
that the new currency law may be-
come effective.
Secretary McAdoo. expressing APP
proval of the closing Of the stock ex-
changes throughout the country, is
sued a statement announcing that 4
$500, 900 600 issue of emergency cur
reney waiting at the currency depart
ment would be made Immediately
available to the national banks.
To make more easily accessible this
half billion of emergency currency,
authorized by the Aldrich-Vreeland
act, the senate late in The day at the
suggestion of Mr. McAdoo, passed
unanimously an amendment to the
currency law modifying the clause
providing that banks of national cur
rency associations in order to avail
themselves of the issue must have
outstanding currency notes secured
by bonds of the United States to an
amount not less than 40 per cent of
;s.4s- essstrteti. .' As1-s sisA.s-...lsA--~s
The amendment would give the Sec
retary of the treasury authority. in
his discretion, To ignore its restriction.
II Will be passed early tomorrow by
the house and probably will be signed
by the president
To hasten the perfection Of the fed
eral reserve board it was made known
at the White House that President
Wilson would send to the senate to-
morrow the name Of his choice Of
successor to Thomas d. Jones of Chi
cago. whose nomination was with
drawn.
Warburg Gets Busy.
The tense situation also brought
to immediate action Paul NJ. War
burg Of New York who had been for
weeks holding back from an exami-
nation by the senate committee on
banking and currency. Mr. Warburg
notified the president that he would
come to Washington at once and tele-
srdphed 10 senator owen chairman
Or the banking ana currency commit
tee. as follows
In Difference TO the presidents ur-
gent request, and in view Of the seri-
BUSINESS of the present emergency
winch renders desirable the promptest
possible organization of the federal
reserve board, I have decided to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

Vera Cruz, July 3l--The French
cruisers Conde and Deseartes left
here today under sealed orders II
is believed they will remain in Mex
lean waters awaiting developments
in Europe. with special reference to
the movements of German merchant
vessels plying these waters. The
Spanish cruiser Emperador Carlos
Y, is the only foreign warship now
at Vera Cruz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

Laredo. Tex, July sl.--Thlrty-nine
Catholic clergymen, including one
American, together with about ten
American refugees, all from San
Luis Potosi. constituted tonight's ar
rivals from Mexico. II is reported
that the priests were held mp en-
route from san Luis Potosi and
robbed df 1000 pesos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
steamer Reqnisitioned.

Toxic. July Sl.--The Hochi SHIN
buns Shanghai correspondent says
Great Gritain has reauisitioned the
Eastern & Australian steamship
Co.'S steamer Aldenham, which Is
now in Chinese waters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

the efforts In behalf Of great road
system OF the state OF New Mexico
meet with the unqualified endorse
menI OF our members. We realize
thar the successful outcome Of the la.
hors OF this commission has been in
4 large measure due Ia the efficient
and able conduct OF road affairs hy
the Honorable James Z. French, uu,
state engineer.
Praise Exposition Board.
lie it further resolved, that the az.
tion Of the New Mexico board OF ex-
position managers Of the Panama Pa
cific exposition at san Diego Is hereby
Congratulated upon its campaign of
publicity for the industries of our
state at san Diego, and that the Hon
orahle Ralph 4. Twitchell deserves
special commentator for his cncr-
getic conduct of it's affairs as wen as
for his distinguished services in be.
half OF better roads
We heartily endorse the effort made
by the various counties OF this state
in the construction of their ruad sys-
ten and wish to point to the county OF
Dona Ana as model The interest
shown by its citizens and the united
support OF the two road bond ISSUES
can Well be taken as an example to
the other counties of the state and We
wish TO point that this public opinion
is In large measure due To the Hon.
orable Francis r. Lester, the efficient
president of our association.
Governor Thanked.
The thanks Of this association are
hereby rendered to Governor William
.C. Mcdonald. Honorable James \
French, Honorable f. W. Clancy and
other state officials. and Honorabl,
John A. Whitaker for their KIND as.
sistance in making our present meet.
ing 4 success.
This association wishes 20 express
its highest appreciation of its host'
during the period Of the convention
namely. the citizens and all Off
cias OF Santa Fe, ana assure then
that everything has been done b,
them not only 20 insure the success q
the meeting, but also to add TO th'
entertainment of their visitors ant
assure them that their generous splri
and hearty welcome will remain for
ever as most gratifying memento o
the pleasant days spent in thei
midst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
DANISH ARMY READY
TO GIT INTO GAME

Copenhagen, july III f'repara-
tions for the mobilization of the
Danish army We're completed today.
The cabinet has decided 10 issue a
declaration Of neutrality tomorrow in
conjunction with similar decara-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
WAR INEVITABLE; POWERS
GR|MLY PREPARE ON LAND
AND SEA FOR GREATEST
CONFLICT Of ALL TIME
NAUGHTY KAISER WILL WELD
SWORD AND SHOW ENEMIES
WRATH OF GERMAN EMPIRE

On Eve OF Devastating Struggle, Involving All of Old World
but SCan Hope Is Held Out for Success Of Peace Neuo-
tatons France Gravey Gathers Armies and Fleets Eng
land. Calm and Quietly Enthusiastic Prepares for Ggan-
tic War; Communication Across Europe Interrupted Strict
Censorship Maintained; Impossible 10 Obtain News From
Scrva; Russia Orders Enlistment OF Four Million Men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

Met at I a. m.
Debate was resumed on the trade
commission bill.
Adjourned at 5:45 p. M, until
noon, saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
The Day in Congress


Met at noon.
Private claims bills were taken up.
Passed bill to remove certain re-
strictions upon the issue Of emerg-
ency currency by national banks.
Recessed at 5:4a y. m, until IL a.
m, saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
State Highway Officials ASso-
citation at Santa Fe Disfa-
vorS Reduction to ST or
Abolition.
GOVERNOR H'D0NALD FOR
MAKING CUT IN THE LEVY
Oona County Pointed to as
Model in Road Construction
by the Resolutions Com
mittee,
. . . 90 80 .

o The second annual convention &.
. of the State Highway associa- &.
I. ton officials this afternoon I.
= elected the following officers: 9
. Francis Il. Lester president. {,
Z. Fred L. ortiz. vice president. Dr. &.
4: X. c, Huffman. secretary: John q
. ). BeaVen, treasurer. Eugene q.
Q kempenich, George Kinsell. X. n =
" Thorne executive committee. 9
d" The association stood out for e
. the three-dollar road tax, with :
. double the amount to penalize :
Z" payment Good Roads day .
(. at the Mountainair chautauqua 9
=" was endorsed The investment .
e Of the permanent school fund in &.
{. good roads bonds was urged and (:
% approved. The provision for a :
e bipartisan county road board e
. was cut out Of the proposed good /.
+. roads bill .
. The gymkhana this afternoon. on .
. the federal building oval. undet &.
. the direction of c. G. Catron and +.
g A. H. Clancy with Francis G, .
. Wilson as timekeeper. brought .
&. out large crowds and was sharply :
. contested {.
o Q @ 9 q Q & . 9 {. 9 @ . . Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

waive all personal considerations and
am prepared to appear before your
committee at the earliest convenient
date"
After another exchange of mes-
sages it was arranged that Mr.. War
burg should appear before the COM
mittee tomorrow afternoon. In the
meantime the name Of the other mem
Der Will be submitted to the senate.
Tonight It was believed that Edwin
A. Potter OF Chicago would be chosen.
Mr. Potter is banker OF wide ex-
perlence and a republican.
Official Washington was unusually
optimistic regarding the general
financial outlook in the United States.
Secretary McAdoo had no worries over
the expectation Of American gold,
though he approved heartily the clos
ing of the stock exchanges in order
to check il. We referred to the pat
riotism Of the bankers OF the country,
whc, he felt assured, would not per
init exchanges that would be disas-
trous to the nation
America is in position to take
care of herself" the secretary said.
In the senate optimistic notes We're
sounded on all sides. regardless OF
party affiliations and Senator Nelson
of Minnesota dramatically declared
In Europe they mobilize armies
and navies in America we mobilize
bank reserves"
The senate paused only long enough
to allow several senators to laud pres
ent banking and financial conditions
and ia explain that the measure was
passed merely as precautionary
measure and not because Of any press
ing present necessity,
Ready for Emergencies.
Europe is in a crisis, Senator
owen said in presenting the measure
1.-THE great central banks of France
and Germany and England have prac-
tically suspended specie payment.
Something should be done to prepare
this country to meet any emergency
that mdb arise"
Senator smoot said the bill should
not be taken for panic measure"
and added:
The treasury and banking business
OF the country were in a splendid con-
dition to meet any emergency"
There Is in the treasury fifteen
hundred million dollars in gold and
silver" Senator owen added.
"One hundred and fifty million in
gold reserve and stS0.000.O00 free
gold in general fund. This immense
fund with s5oO,OoO,00O emergency
currency available. would enable this
country to face any financial crisis.