davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
Cattle Endangered
by Piutes on the
Defensive
Cattlemen Urge That Troops
to Subdue Belligerent In.
dian at Bluff Be Sent at Once
to Safeguard Stock.

salt Lake City. Feb. 2S.-A special
TO the Descrct News from Blum. Utah.
say that Indian AGENT CsoeI and A
sistant District Attorney Cook, who
arrived last night. are In conference
with Marshal Neboker, Agent Jenkins
and citizens OF Bun regarding the
hest method Is apprchend the hostile
Piutcs.
several wealthy cattle owners u,
the conference arc urglng that troops
be rushed la at once. as thousands
of cattle located beyond the Indian
stronghold r In danger, Blum h
under heavy guard. with lookouts
stationed at all points ~ vantage.
According Go a treaty uttered into
years ago, the Ute indiana agreed to
assist In the capture OF any outlaw
members OF their tribe. Assistant
District Attorney Cook says thar n
the friendly utcs do not observe the
treaty provisions they will be re-
gardod as accessories after the fact.
An effort will be made by Agents
Jenkins and Crcel To have the friend
~ Utes brought into town immedi-
ately. Definite action regarding the
plan Of campaign TO be followed is
expected today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
MEN TAKE
TWO Of FOUR ESSAY
PRIZES IN CONTEST

Chicago. Feb. 1.-TWO prizes out
of -four were taken By Harvard men
In a national essay competition en-
lowed by Mcssrs. Hart Schaffrer a
Marx of this city.
First prize OF one thousand dollars
went To Donald Earl Dunbar FOR a
paper entitled "a Comparative study
Of tho Welsh and American Tinplate
industries The other Harvard win
ner received three hundred dollars.
He WAS Richard =. Merriam. His topic
was The Webbs' Theory of Wages.
Professor j. Laurence Laughlin OF
Chicago university was chairman OF
the committee OF college professors
making the awards. Albert IL. Leake
OF ontario, Canada. captured the sec
ond prize Of v hundred dollars
writing on Agricultural Education
The fourth award, two hundred dol
lars. went to Niles Carpenter, "A stu
dent OF Northwestern university. chi
cago. His paper discussed "A Com
p~arison OF the Financial Operations
Of the General Electric Company
and the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company During tbs
Panic OF 1907 and Period Preceding.
This was the tenth annual contes
held. rsssays were received up q
June I, 1919. and the committee uses
the intervening time TO make careful
selection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
REMNANTS or DIVISION
ESCAPE FROM GERMANS

Petrogrnd. Feb. 25.-Thc escape
from % ring Of German troops Of Two
remnants 81 the twenty-ninth Rus
sian division who were surrounded
during the retreat from East Prussia
b. ecordcd In an official communica-
ton given out by the general stan
last night. II is stated that the Ger
mans are making continuous attacks
all along the froat from the Bobr dis
trict at Jedwabno az FAR ~ the VS.
lula in the rcgion of Bodzamo"'
Minor successes for the Russians IN
the Carpathians are claimed 49, the
result of desperate nghting. Th'
communication says;
The battle is extending on th'
right bank Of tho Sarew, whore at
lacks hy the Germans r confirm
Gus along tho front from the Bohi
district at IedWabuo as far a. tho re-
rion Of Bodzamow on the Vistula
Fighting is becoming very intense 10
the P%rzasnysz region. on the lei
bank Of the Vistula W. repealed at
lacks Of the enemy at the village oI
Boguclav. and at points west Of opot'
chuow and Lopouzchko.
There has nccn desperate hghttni
east Of Lupkow pass in the car
pnthians. our troops have had scv.
cral successes In the region of Mum.
kato.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
CONFLICT ~ EAST ONLY
HEN6iNNING. ASSERT RUSSIANS

P%otrograd, tNia London, Feb. 30.
2.37 g. m)-Thc Germans appear to
have concentrated large forces near
Przasynsz. the center OF their attack
In the region north of the Nistula.
The action about OssoWetz Is hecOm-
ing less Intense. Serious lighting In
reported also further TO tho north, at
Shtabin and Yastrzemb, points be-
tween Grodno and Augustowo.
According 10 official comment, the
Germans have exaggerated thc mag
nitudc Of their victories along the
East Prussian front and from the
Russian viewpoint the lighting In
northern Poland IL only now begin
ming
A Russian officer expressed the
Wow that the German claims we're
made In the hope Of onsetting what
he termed the loss of sympathy ot
neutral powers - "a result OF Ger
many's submarine campaign.
In Gallcia, the Austro-German
forces have occupied q new front tN-
tending from the Carpathians Ia
Stanisiau. The characteristic feature
of this front Is its thinness. The rear
of the Austro-Gcrman line touches
Rumania. This line OF communication
is maintained not from the rear but
from the banks, being parallel with
the C~urpathians,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BOOSTER TRAIN
To Be MADE
Final Meeting Before Trip Will
Be Held at Commercial Club
Tomorrow Afternoon; Spe-
oial Assured Yesterday.

= Secretary Tom Egan of the =
. Commercial club announced this 2
. afternoon that he had 50 men =
. signed Tor tho booster trip To El =
. Pasu. that "a special train of N =
. cars had been ordered. and that =
. every body who wanted 10 mike =
= the trip had better notify him =
. la "a hurry, because Il looked =
. now az II there would be- a bis =
o crowd To care for, =
. secretary t'gan also announc- =
. ed that a special carload of =
. Magdnlena boosters would be at I
. tached To the Albuquerque spe- I
. cial at Sncorro.
. The booster committee will
, make no more ~canyasses. II has
. carried It's job through to "a
. bang-up success, and that In the !
. face OF "A degree Of apathy
. among the business men OF the I
. city that would have discour- I
. aged "A less determined and en-
. crgetic group of hustlers. Too
. much credit Tor organizing the !
y special cannot be given the
committeeman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
RUSSIAN ATTEMPTS
TO Get ACCESS
TO SEA MEET
WITH FAVOR
Sir Edward Gray Announces in
House of Commons That
British Government Views
Activity Without Alarm.
ENGLAND IN ACCORD
WITH PLAN, HE SAYS
Cars Government Long Has
Wanted Outlet for Black
Sea; limited Constantinople
to be Held Permanently.

London. Feb. 25 Cs:i2 y. m)-sir
Edward Grey. the foreign secretary,
announced in the house OF commons
today hat Great Britain wns In en-
tire accord with Russla's desire for
acces sto the sea.
with Russia's desire for access
10 the sea England Is in entire ac-
cord" the foreign secretary said In
response TO a question from Fredcr-
lex W. Jowett. whether England
knew 10 and approved the statement
Of the Russian foreign minister. NJ.
Sazanoff. In the duma that "Russia
intended permanently 10 occupy Con-
stantinople.'
Tho foreign secretary responded
that he was hat Sazanon
had made any such statement. but he
added: "rhc statement I have seer
was that NJ Saznnon had said that
the events On the Russo-Turkish
frontier would bring Russia nearer
realization ~ the political-economic
problem bound up with Russia's ac-
cess to the sea-"
with these aspirations" he con
tinued. England Is In sympathy.
What form their realization will take
will no doubt bc settled In the terms
Of peace"
The announcement OF Sir Edward
Grey marks one or the important de-
velopments In the European political
situation sinee tho beginning uf the
a Russia's desire for n warm
water port and Unrestricted cutie,
from the Black SRA long has been IN,
of her most cherished national aspi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
DECLINES To
SAY MUCH ABOUT
: PAY MEASURE
State Chairman Uses Guarded
Terms in Stating His Views
About Salary Bill, Are Not
Yet Wholly Formed.

Santa Re, y. NJ. Feb. 25.-Ralph
c. Ely. chairman OF the Republican
state committee and receiver OF the
New Mexico Central railroad. return
ed 10 his Office here last night after
three weeks In Pittsburgh and chi
cago where he has been on matters
connected with the railroad. under
stood Ia be OF considerable import
ancc. Before he left Santa Re Mr..
Ely went into the Republican legis-
lative caucus. where he made "A
strong demand for the redemption Of
the party's pledge to the people for
reasonable county salaries and also
recommended a uniform county sal
AIRY throughout the state OF $4,000
with a reasonable allowance for dep
utles according to the requirements
Of the service In the various counties.
To-day Mr.. Ely would not discuss
the Republican salary bin now before
the governor except In u very guard
ed way.
81 have oeen completely "a Of
touch with the legislative matters
since leaving here said Mr. Ely 'and
nave mo- had time to read the salary
bill az passed. From what | have seen
concerning u in the newspapers II
seems To me e better bill that APP
peared probable when left here. IL
seems TO provide somewhat more than
ls JUSTIFIED In the higher classes OF
counties n the lower CLASSES have
been placed quite low. However !
do not care To talk about the measure
until I know q little more about what
" in it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
MAJORITY LEADERS
WANT PROBE Of
PRISON ENDED
Chieftains of G. 0. P. Consider
Alleged Attempt to Discredit
Management Bad Judg-
ment" and Derogate 1t.
Estate Capital Bureau
OI1Vcning Herald
(51 DE Vargas Hotel.

santa &c. X. NJ. Feb. 25.-The
house penitcntitry committee rcsuW-
ii Us sittiugs this morning. speaker
Romero turning yer conduct of the
house To the competent Mr.. Moutoya
of Bernalillu county In order that he
might properly attend To- his new
duties as "A member of the present
committee. Warden John -. Nc
MRnus and Colonel George W. Prich-
ard, his attorney. were present at the
examination this morning OF the
women Alma Lyons and Valentino
Madrid and a number of other wit
nesHes. Il was stated that the tcsii-
mon, would be made public at the
proper time but that up to the pres
ont time none of h. had Oeen trans
sCrlbed.
omen disgust with this in~vcstigation
Ia being expressed by certain OF the
Republican leaders who pronounce II
A bad Judgment. II Is stated that II
il Speaker Romero's " investiga-
lion. hat he inspired IL and is press
ing il and that the leaders propose To
hold him responsible for results. pne
Republican, la "a position Ia know
stated that the speakers friends had
made an effort to keep him from
proceeding with the investigation hut
without success. They pointed out to
him. n Is said. the futility Of attempt
Ing To dlscrcdit the administration oi
tn, ~penitcntiary, demonstrated Z" ne
clean and efficient. through the teA'
tlmony Of conyicts. discharged prison
guards and other prcjudiced persons
The most ihfCrtant progress ma
has been made IN the prison inNest''
CATION thus far. was made In the
| house late yesterday afternoon Whei
the $3.50 appropriation asked TOT W
| the committee was passed under SUE
pension Of the rules. after Tie JOIN
resolution askiag IL had been trans
formed into House Bili No. 3Oi ~ AZ
amendment Ca the title
Judge Hewitt made an effort Il
and out what the $3.50 was for. "sinc
he penitcntiary is here and the com
mittsc Is mere and We are here N
said. Il would like To know VIVA
this money Is 10 be used :or. ~
got no further, for tho majority lead'
called a point Of order which w
speaker supported and the stea'
roller passed malestically on,
The next forward step was the pro
posal Of the new rule boy Represents
tive Davies OF the committee on rule'
wno offered Ruie 0S. making IN
speaker "a member OF each ana ever
house committee, The rule wa
adopted and the speaker prompli
turned over the duties OF his ONE
ia Mr.. Montoya of Bernalillo count
and departed for the committee room
} The LYONS woman was on h stan
} during the latter part Of h after
} noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
PRZNSNYSZ AND 10000 RUSS
SOLDIERS ARE IAISTIWEI

Berlin. Feb. 20 Oia London).- Tho
town at Prlasnysz. RUSSIAN Poland,
was yesterday taken by storm by
German forces. according To- the Of
ficial announcement given out Ia Ber-
lin today. The Germans captured
10000 Russian prisoners.
The report Is dated February 20.
and says;
In the western arena ~ the war
In Champagne the enemy yesterday
continued his desperate efforts
which. in spite of the strong forces
engaged. were again absolutely with
out success. otherwise there haf
been nothing of importance ON the
western front.
I'm the eastern arena The Engage.
ments on the Mcmel, Bobr and Ma
rev rivers continue The town oil
P~rzasnysz. In Russian Poland, which
had been extensively fortified. wa
stormcd yesterday by the East Prus.
sian reserves. AFTER "A stubborn fish
we were victorious, capturing mor'
than 5000 prisoners. over fifty "a
non. "A large numcr Of. machine gun
and "a very large amount OF war ma
terial
I I'm other engagements Tough
north OF the Nistula In the last few
days We have taken five thousan'
Russian prisoners.
In Poland, south Of the Vistula
the Russians advanced to Mogily
which is southeast Of BolimoW. an
occupied this position. Their force
In this movement outnumbored our
five to one. Otherwise there IL moth
ing of Importance 10 report In thi
region"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
ROCKEFELLER TRIES
TO A PERSONAL
TAX OF OVER 81, 100, 900

New York. Feb. 25.-John d. Rock
efelier today tesJined by deposition az
his home at POcantico Hills in an Eff
fort TO avoid paying a personal prop
erty tax OF $i,i5O. 100. levied upon him
by the Cleveland. ohio. tax authoFl-
ties. Dir. Rockefeller testified that
he was not a resident OF the state OF
Ohio, had not been for the last hf-
teen years and that consequently he
could not be taxed in shat state.
He was examined by Virgil r.. Kline
and E. a. clevenger. both OF Cleve-
land, his personal attorneys. Ohio
was represented n the examination
by Cyrus Lochcr, prosecutor OF Guy
ahoga county q y. w. Green. his
assistant.
The examination occupied out a
Tow minutes. Sir. Rockefeller testi-
fed that ne moved 60 New York from
Cleveland m 1855 and established his
domicile here. He said that on June
"a. 1919. he went TO his summer
home at Forest hin. East Cleveland.
lie Intended. lac said. to return TO
New York, as was HIS usual custom.
the following October. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter said he ordered transportation
for himself and his family az that
time. but hat By reason OF the illness
of Mrs. Rockefeller and her sister.
Mrs. Spcilman, he had to counter
mand the order. Tie was forced TO
remain In Cleveland until the first
Monday In February, 1914.
Mr., Rockefeller Mas assessed on
S3li, goo. 900 personal estate by the
authorities Of Cuyahoga on the
grounds that he had spent the greater
part Of the year ending February 4,
1914, la the state OF ohio and that
consequently he had established q
legal residence there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
TO MEET
PELL IN FINALS SOON

New York. Feb. 25.-As u result
Of today's play Ia the semi-finals FOR
the national amateur racquet cham
piunship. at the Racquet and Tennis
club. Lawrence Waterbury OF this
city will defend his national title In
the final match next sunday against
G.. q. Pcll Of Tuxedo, y. Y.
The champion defeated his broth
or. j. g. Waterbury, today In three
straight < mes. li-S, lb-f, 1910 In
the other somi-hnals q. O.. Pcli out
played Stanley c. Mortimer ct the
home club rather easily. although the
fun five gamen were gone through,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
SUPPLY MEASURES
WILL S|DETRACK
OTHER MATTERS
But Six Days of Congressional
Activity Remain and 1t Is
Likely That Appropriations
Will Consume Them.

Washington, Feb. 25.-With only
six working days remaining OF he
present session OF congress. the pros
pcct Of enacting any other legislation
aside from the appropriation bills be-
fore adjournment was rcgarded by
senate Democratic leaders today A.
very slim. They were concentrating
their efforts towards the passage OF
the supply measures.
While reports continued today OF
"a revival OF Attempts TO put through
the government ship purchase bin In
accordance with the wish of Presl-
dent Wilson, administration senators
admitted there was little hope OF do
ing so because OF Republican oppO-
sition. Prospects OF passing the river
and harbor bill In Tia present form
also were anything but bright. II
was expected hat "A joint resolution
would be substituted for II appropri-
atlng about S3O.000,OOO for oontln-
ulng existing projects.
An indication Of the intention Of
administration leaders 20 speed up
work on the appropriation bills was
seen Ia the fact that the senate after
passing the postomco appropriation
bill yesterday, worked far into the
night on the agricultural appropria-
ton bill carrying about &23. zoe. geo.
Except for a FEW disputed Items
including an appropriation OF $780,
GOO for distribution Of seeds, which
was stricken out by a enate com
INSTRUMENTATION OF the measur
has been completed. Senator Mar
tine was to fight for restoration OF
the provision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25

Finnl arrangements for the make
up OF the special train TO carry Albu-
querque boosters 20 the cattiemen's
convention az 81 pasc will be made
at a meeting Ia be held at the Com
merciul club tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting will start at 4 o'clock.
Definite assurance that the special
train Is To 20 was obtained yester-
day. Those who want To make the
trip and have not yet made their res
oryAtiOns are urged to lose no time
In letting the Commercial club know.
Secretary Tom Egan OF the com
mercial club, had 20 fares In hand
last night, and more than enough as
surance hat the other five fares
needle would be forthcoming, Tho
Santa Fc railroad has been notified
10 prepare the train.
The special will be made up Of at
least four Pulimans. If there are
more than 40 boosters In the party
another car will Doe added. Magda-
lem oattlcmon may have "A cal
hooked on the train.
The train VIII depart al 10 O'Clock
next Monday night, thirty miuutei
ahead Of No. SOa. n viii take ot
cattlcmcn and boosters along tn
route, 81 that Il will travel on ahou
the same schedule as 500, Th'
boosters viii reach M Paso earl
Tuesday morning and he ready 4
start the campaign before the con
vention opens.
Governor Mcdonald. six senator
aud five members OF the lower hous
at Santa Re are Ia 20 on the trip Z
help boust for Albuquerque Ia 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
TAFT DISCUSSES A
NATIONAL POLICY OF
EDUCATIONAL WORK

Cincinnati. ohio. Feb. 25.-Formcr
President william H. TAFT was the
principal speaker here today before
the department % supcrintcndcncc ot
tho National Education association
convention. His address was on the
question. is q natouaI standard of
education practical
The remainder OF the session OF
the convention was devoted to a dis
cussion OF school rurricula and or
ganization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25


Santa Re. n. ~, Feb. 2b.-The
house committee on constitutional
amendments cleaned up all Of the
proposed amendments before u In a
report Ia the house this morning. as
well a. all such proposed amend
ments before the house, except the
prohibition amendment. which. Tor
reasons Of safety. wnH not referred 70
the constitutional amendments tom
mittec.
All OF the amendments were tabled
upon the committees report with tho
exception OF Two, which are ON the
calendar for passage. One Of these
IL the proposed amendment to hold
The sessions OF the legislature In mid
summer and the other rs TO transfer
Taos county from the eishth 10 b
frs district for judicial purposes.
Among the amendments killed was
House Joint Resolution No. 3. a
OF several submitted By Mr.. Tharp.
the Socialist member. and providing
for equal suffrage. This amendment
came into the house to the surprise
Of an present with "A majority report
OF the committee ~favoring il pas
sage. A minority report recommend
ed that Il be tabled and this finally
was adopted by a vote OF ~ TO 10.
Those who voted for woman suffrage
we're Messra. Black. Bryant. Casaus.
Davies, Gonzalez. Mulions. skidmore,
Taylor. Tharp and Wcich.
n WIS explained later that az a
meeting Of five members 81 h COM
mittee three OF them. Mr.. Davies.
MIR, Gonzalez and Mr., Bryant. being
In the majority. prepared the report
favorlng the passage Of the resolu-
ton.
Speaking TO the motion 10 table tho
bill Mr.. Tharp said that he expected
his bills 10 be tabled. He pointed out
that they had not even been printed
and declared that this WIS not an
oversight but Il deliberate omission
upon the part OF the speaker. Il
challenge the good faith OF the ma
iority party IN this matter he said
II have not had "A square deal IN this
HOUSE "a I throw q into the teeth
Of you who are responsible. l insist
that every man Il entitled TO a suuaFt
deal and that some % us have not
had u here. l expect YOU 10 XII
every decent hin that Is proposed q
you"
Mr.. Gonzales declared that womcF
had done well In every Office int
which they had been put and he be
lieved they we're entitled 20 the vote
Judge Hewitt. In this connection;
and In explaining his vote against IN
proposed amendment. said that ~
many years he had heen n favor o
woman suffrage under certain re-
strictionz. II am o. the opinion,
I said Judge Hewitt, ''that the safet
Z Of this country depends upon a reas
enable educational qualification e.
Z voters. male and female, which wl
Z make a possible TOR them TO read N
!. ballots which they vote. II the auth
, -tcontinued oa Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
Hearing That VII
Fix Franks Fate
Commences Today

. Washington, Feb. 2e.-The =
. fate OF Leo Frank. under death =
. sentence for the murder OF =
. Mary phagan. the Atlanta. Ga :
= factory giri. depends upon the :
. outcome OF oral arguments OF :
. his habeas corpus case, which :
. were To- begin late today before I
. the supreme court. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-25
Two, and Perhaps
Three, Ships Days
Blockade Exdctions

. London. Feb. 2S.-One sailor =
. lost his life when the small Brit .
. ish steamer pcptford, 236 feet .
. long. and LeOs tons, was sent to =
. the bottom ln twenty minutes, =
. either 10y "A torpedo from a Ger =
. man submarine or hy coming In y
. contact with IL mine In the North .
. sea at 3 o'clock yesterday morn =
. ing az a point OF scarborough. =
. The fifteen other members OF the =
. steamers crew were saved and =
. were landed at South Shields at =
. AN early hour this morning. =
. The engineer OF the Dcptford =
. saya he was ON duty In the =
. s~tokehold al the time the eN- 4
y plosive In the torpedo head or I
. In the mine rent the Deptford IN 4
. twain. He says he saw a blue Z
y fame shoot up from the bottom I
. Of the ship and through her
. deck.
. WESTERN COAST SUNK
. IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
London. Feb. g5.-The small
. British coastiug steamer West
. ern Coast hus been sunk boy a I
. mine or torpedo In the English I
. channel at a poiat on Boachy
. Head. The crew was landed at I
. Portsmouth today.
. FLOATING WRECK
. INDICA TES DISASTER
. Berlin, Feb. IS, CNia wireless
. to London, ~ noon.l Accord
. ing 70 dispatches reaching Ber-
. liz from ports on the North sea-
y the Norwegian steamer oria,
. when coming through he Ems
. lish channel recently sighted a
. quantity of floating wreckage In
. which were boxes OF British uni
. forms. II Is supposed this Brit
. lsh military clothing WAS from
. some British transport which
. had heen sem Ia the bottom.
a