davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
BRING 5000 HEAD
OF MEXICAN CATTLE
OVER AT

El Paso. Texas. Not. ia quar-
ter of % million dollar cattle deal
the largest recorded Zoo the 70 Paso
marEct 30 many months-wls made
week, when the commission firm
at Morris IS Robinson purchased 5000
head of cattle from the Corralitos
company From the home ranches
of the Corr3litos company IN nortr-
western Chihuahua the 5000 animals
now being driven to the border at
columbus. g. NJ Saturday the first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

LONDON. Nu. fr.-AmeriUH" s"cur-
It'.. Hu fn. STOCK market ruled dUii
NuI irregular Th,f. was wute bu.I-
u.. Il ru'd bonds than rtiIVI,
..I. rhe latt.r Finished easy with
Ef.. 4 arm exception
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

INFORMATION wanted ~conceraing
:he present whereabouts ~ Harry
J. Wackcr, or family. Important IN
formation VIII be forwarded 20 ans Of
the family on receipt OF address. T.
l.. Campbell 1894 Vance Ave. Cora.
op0lis. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

sa,; Dec, 51N5tlkc, May.
o. G0Nc.
pats-No. 2 white, s1037 go; no.
. mixed. 2ih 03s tac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
PERSONAL

CARPENTER AND BUILDER -
Screening and repairing; prices rea-
sonable. Phone i54TW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-stanhope buggy and sim
gle harness. Apply 2l0 North Wal
ter street or phone 1874.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
WANTED-Female Helm.


WANTED-An experienced cook Ap-
ply 40 r. Central. Phone No. 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

FOR sALE-Two year old Jersey
cow Apply lel1 W. Romn ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

FOR RENT-Thrco-room furnished
bungalow. Large sleeping porch.
with southern exposure. iii East
central ave. Phone 551.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

FOR RENT-2 rooms for light house
Keeping. also large adobe room,
5t7 = broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
FOR RENT-Houses.

FOR KENT-TWo-ToOm furnished
house large sleeping porch, per
fectiy sanitary, AT 1924 y. 2ni 81. IN
qulre 1901 y. 2ld 81. or phone 1860.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

PALMS HOTEL-2i5h West Central,
next TO Pastime theater. Newly
furnished No tuhercular. Rooms.
S2.0O to $3.50 per week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

FOR RENT-One front room adjoiu-
ing bath; private entrance. Inquire
31G s.. seventh street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
WANTED-Male Help.

WANTED-Sollcitors. English and
spanish speaking ladies' or gentle
men. Apply 8 tq 3 p. M. Radio stu
do. t21h North Third st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
FOR R~ENT-Rooms.

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished room.
Apply III w. Gold Ave.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Austrian Statement
KAISER LAUDS THE LANDWEHR
FOR HEROISM ON FIRING LINE

BERLIN. via Amsterdam and London,
February 1, 1858 a-m.-Emperor Will
liam in a speech to a landwehr bat
talon made before 1t left general neld
headquarters. said:
IT congratulate you, comrades Your
wish to go to the front has been full
filled. 1 thank you for the good work
you did here.
II am very much satisfied with you,
for know what my landwehr Is worth.
Everywhere the landwehr has fought
splendidly. 1t did SO in tho east, and
recently in the Vosges it was the land
wehr who, with the boldest bravery
and contempt for danger. stormed an
important height, throwing the enemy
off.
Behave likewise, comrades. My
wishes accompany you!"
Greetings to Crown Prince.
Afterward the emperor learned that
the battalion was leaving for a place
near the crown princes army He
again addressed the men, saying, smil-
ingly:
"Give my salutations to my son."
Emperor William yesterday had a
Evening star., 1915-02-01
NATIONAL RETAIL LIQUOR
DEALERS GATHER HERE
Largest Attendance in History Ex-
pected at Annual Convention
Here Tomorrow.

The largest attendance in the history
Of the organization Is expected at the
twenty second annual convention of the
National Retail Liquor Dealers Asso-
ciation Of the United States. the ses-
sions OF which begin tomorrow morn
ing at the National Hotel In this city.
All states where intoxicating liquors
are sold will send delegates. and Rep
resentative-elect NJ. F. Farley of New
York, executive head of the organiza-
ton, will preside. Tonight the execu-
tive committee Is to meet and tomor-
row morning will mark the first formal
session.
The Federation Of Retail Liquor Deal
ers of the District of Columbia. branch
of the national association, has elected
Ward Savage. Gus Brahler and Samuel
Steinberger as delegates to represent
It at the convention, with Adolph Loehl,
John J. Graft and John F. Schriner as
alternates.
The local federation has arranged an
informal dinner for Wednesday even
ing at the National Hotel. the commit
tee of arrangements for which Is com
posed of Gus Brahler, chairman; Fred
H Geyer, William A. Hettinger, w. d.
barry and Adolph Loehl.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
ASKS IF vOLIDI CONFESSED.
Mackey May Go to New York to In
yestigate Gang Story.

Crandal Mackey. commonwealth's at
torney for Alexandra, county. Va. has
addressed a letter to New York po-
lice officials to ascertain II there is any
truth in the newspaper report that
Michael Volidi. alias ]. Dunmond,
charged with completely in the murde er
OF Isaac waldrop and Nicholas Cof-
finss and assault on Mrs Matte A.
Hughes. has confessed that certain
gangsters committed the crimes
Mr.. Mackey said this morning that
he had heard nothing OF the reported
confession. He was deeply interested
In the report. however. and probably
the investigation should it develop that
Volidi made the statements attributed
to him. 1890.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

| long conference with Erish Won Fal.
kenhayn. the chief Of staff Of the Ger
man army
We will stay on hostile territory un-
I'll the enemy is vanquished or has col
lapsed." was the assertion made by the
emperor. in personally comforting the
iron cross on a German soldier, accord
ing to report printed by a Cologne
newspaper.
Kaiser's Health Reported Bad.
LONDON. February 4-The German
emperor's return to Berlin from the
front was due to the state of his
health, according to report from the
German capital received by the Ex-
change Telegraph Company by way OF
Amsterdam. The emperor, the dispatch
adds. will consult his medical adviser
concerning his throat, which has given
him much trouble. Those who have
heard the emperor speak lately say
that his voice is scarcely audible.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Copenhagen says:
Emperor William suffered from a
chill owing to the severe weather. He
will remain in Berlin until the weather
is more favorable"
Evening star., 1915-02-01
DENIES RIVER BILL PERIL
Senator Simmons Ridicules Rumor
That Democrats Will Throw
It Overheard.

A report that the democrats would
throw the rivers and harbors appro-
priation bill overheard. owing to the
need of keeping down expenditures OF
the government money this year, was
ridiculed by Senator Simmons of North
Carolina, chairman of the finance COM
mittee and a member Of the commerce
committee which has the rivers and
harbors bill before 1t.
"I do not believe that there Is any
scarcity of government money. as 10 re-
ported in some quarters" said Senator
simmons. II think this report is due
to a Juggling of figures. and that the
government will have plenty of money
when the income and corporation taxes
are paid in"
The commerce committee of the Sem
ate today worked upon the rivers and
harbors bill and will, 1t Is expected. be
ready to report the bill to the Senate
some time II. > week. The bill as 1t
passed the House carried $34.000,oo 1t
is expected that as reported to the
senate the bill will be much the same
as the House measure.
New projects will he eliminated, as
thew were in the House.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
WATER SUPPLY CUT
BY zAPATA TROOPS
One of Sources Into Mexico
City Put Out of Business,
Consul SiIIiman Reports.

Zapatistas have cut one of the sources
Of water supply for Mexico City. the State
Department was informed today by
American Consul Silliman. This is not
causing great Inconvenience however. as
the Obregon forces have control in that
section Of the country around tho capital
whence comes the principal water sup
ply.
The Zapatistas still hold some of the
outlying suburban towns south of Mexico
City. 1t was expected that both rail and
telegraph communication between Mex
leo City and Vera Cruz would be re-
stored today.
Monterey remained in the possession
of villa forces under Gen. Angeles, and
perfect order was being maintained
there. the department was notified in
a message dated yesterday. 1t had been
reported that Carranza troops were
near the city and about to take 1t.
Statement by oarranza Agency.
The Carranza agency here today
issued the following:
ut is reported from Laredo that the
attack on Monterey continues. Gems
Luis Gutierrez and Francisco Rivae
have recaptured Monclova. 1t seems
that Monclova was at first evacuated
as q strategic move. The Villaistas
entered and started carousing, and In
the midst Of their debauch were attack
ed by the constitutionalists and COM
pletely routed. Gen. Rivas is pursuing
the Villaista stragglers across the
desert and has already captured many
prisoners
Denial of reports that Gen. villa had
been seriously wounded was received
at the State Department last evening
Paso: He informed the department tina,
Villa himself at Aguascalientes yes
terday sent him telegram saying he
was all right and had not been injured
in any way. Carothers is the depart
ment's special agent who has beer
travelling with Villa.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
FRANK CASE FEBRUARY %.
United States Supreme Court Sets
Date for Oral Argument.

The Supreme Court Of the United states
today advanced the Leo NJ Frank haoeas
corpus case for oral argument February
%. in accordance with the joint request
of his counsel and those representing the
state of Georgia.
Frank is under conviction for the muir
der Of Mary PhaGan, the Atlanta tGa-)
factory girl.
c. Wheeler Mansum. sheriff Of Fulton
county, Ca, walked into the Supreme
Court today prepared to make answer to
the notice Of habeas corpus appeal by Leo
NJ. Frank
The court explained to tho sheriff that
formal appearance to the citation or notice
Of appeal was usually made by attorneys
representing the. state, but the sheriff
wanted to be sure there should be nc
dereliction Of duty charged to him. as the
citation was addressed to him in person.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
TERMS IN PRISON
FOR TWO LAWYERS
William E. Ambrose and VIII
liam B. Reilly Sentenced by
Court for EsnbezzIement.

| William E. Ambrose, member of the
local bar and receiver Of the defunct
First Cooperative Building Association
of Georgetown, was sentenced today
| by Chief Justice Covington in Criminal
Division 1 Of the District Supreme
Court to serve ten years in the peni-
| tertiary. He was recently convicted
Of embezzling $3.50 of the funds of
the Limerick children, of whom he
had been appointed guardian.
| Ambrose declared he had nothing to
say when called on to speak before
sentence was imposed. He noted an
appeal and was released on bond Of
IS. 900.
william B. Reilly. also a lawyer, was
given three years in the penitentiary
| by Chief Justice Covington, following
his conviction of embezzling $500, be-
longing to the estate Of Franz x.
| Lochboehler, while acting as attorney
| for the administrators. -,
Reilly remained mute, merely shaking
his head negatively when asked IL he
wished to say anything before SEN
| tence. He also noted an appeal and
gave bond Of $4,000.
Comment by the Court.
Chief Justice Covington spoke of the
unpleasant duty imposed on a court to
| sentence members of the profession
| took occasion to express his high ideals
of the legal profession, and his view
| that the community Is entitled to look
up to tho lawyer for fair. impartial and
exact observance of the laws, and
strict performances of f1duciary rela-
| tions. He differentiated the two cases
and said that he took into account the
rectitude of life followed by Reilly UP
| to this single defalcation; also certain
extenuating circumstances, and the age
of the prisoner. This all moved him to
| make the sentence only three years, Sc
released before his earthly career was
ended.
In making the sentence ten years in
the Ambrose case the chief justice re-
hearsed the career of the lawyer from
the time the Morrissey estate came into
his hands until his embezzlement of
| the money of the Limerick children.
He characterized the actions of the
lawyer as a continuous and deliberate
attempt to use the funds fntrusted to
him in the conduct of his private busi-
ness.
Not Impressed by Restitution Plea.
The plea of restitution did not i'm
press him. he stated, because a portion
was certainly of doubtful propriety.
and the rest was made up by the bond
ing company, which is compelled. under
the law to repay defalcations. The
portion mentioned as disapproved was
taken by the audience to mean ref
erence to a fund of $1,000 subscribed
by lawyers and other friends of Am
brose to make good a portion OF tho
defalcations.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
WAR ON BRITISH
SHIPPING SENDS THE
INSURANCE RATES UP

Continued from First Page)
displayed activity was in the westerly
outlet of the channel. but henceforward
the English merchant navigation will
have to reckon with other German
submarine dangers. which is can only
avoid when 1t stops traffic.
Sarcastic Over England's Policy.
The Post says sarca stically: I'VE see
that England's attempt to cut off the
supply of victuals by hindering all
foreign trade promises great success
All the papers express enthusia SIN
over the doings of the submarine as
ushering in the war upon Great Brit
aims commerce as hera1ded by Ad-
miral Won STirpitz. Attention is called
particularly to the fact that U-21 is
operating a thousand miles from her
base. which Is a greater radius Of
activity than hitherto was believed
possible. The argument is advanced
that what already has happened to
small coasters may tomorrow happen
20 the great English liners.
Undaunted by Rough Weather.
DUBLIN. via London, February l.
Rough weather has no terrors for
The German submarine" declared the
captain Of the steamer Leinster in tell
ing Of his boats narrow escape from
a German submarine when OF the Kish
light vessel, opposite the mouth to
Dublin bay.
When We sighted her late Sunday
afternoon Just outside the entrance to
Dublin bay the weather was SO rough
that not a single passenger was on
deck" the captain said. THE subma-
rine approached US while she was sub
merged. but We sighted her emerging
less than q mile away. She signaled US
to halt or we would be fired upon, but
I ordered full speed ahead. changing
our course every few miles.
Our pursuer took the weather we'll
but We got the engines up to 24-knot
speed and soon outdistanced her"
The Leinster plies across the Irish
channel between the ports of Holy
head and Kingstown. on Dublin bay
The outgoing boat left Kingstown last
night as usual A notice was posted at
the pier stating that the incoming boat
had been chased by a submarine. As a
result all the passengers except three
Cancelled the trip.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

Continued from First Page)
Me-: L. c. Boyd. Indianapolis; Thomas
Burke, Seattle; Paul r. Carroll. San
Francisco; Hovey c. Clarke, Minne-
apolis: Franklin Conklin. Newark:
James G. Cutler. Rochester: William
H. Douglas. New York; H. L. Fergu-
son. Newport News; Henry B. Joy. De-
troit; Charles S. Keith. Kansas City.
Mo-; W. NJ Mccormick, Baltimore:
James r. MacColl, Providence: Charles
Nagel, St Louis: Emanuel L. Philip.
Milwaukee,; John w. Philip. Dallas !;
John H. Reynolds. Rome. Ga: r. G..
Rhett, Charleston, S. G.; Leon c. Si-
mon. New Orleans: William H. Steven
arkana. Ark: Isaac M. Ullman. New
Haven; c. E. Yost, Omaha.
The Washington hotels are filled with
delegates to the convention. many Of
lies. Representatives from every state
in the Union except New Mex CO wiz
be present. Alaska. Hawaii. the Philip
pines and Porto Rico will be represented.
George Hazlet. president Of the cordova.
Alaska, Chamber Of Commerce, will
make the long trip. accompanied by Dom
aid Mckenzie. also of Cordova. Mr..
Hazlet has been designated as national
councillor for Alaska: The Merchants
Association of Manila will be repre-
sented by Isidor Erlanger. a national
councillor The National Coffee Grow
ers Association of Porto Rico. tho
Chamber of Commerce of San Juan.
Porto Rico, and the Honolulu Chamber
Of Commerce will be represented, the
latter by Sidney M. Ballou and former
Gov. George R Carter.
Percy S. Foster, J. A. Turner and Carl
A. Droop of Washington will represent
the National Association of Piano Mer-
chants of America
Other Washingtonians who will take
part in the convention are:
Representing the Board Of Trade-John
L. Weaver. Justin NJ Chamberlin, John
Joy Edison. William w. Everett, c. J.
Gockeler and Charles e. Kern.
Representing the Chamber of Com
merce-D. J. Callahan, Henry H. Classic
and Chaplin Brown.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
CZAR, ON EVE OF WAR.
PROPOSED GOING TO THE HAGUE

PETROGRAD. February 1.-The OFF,
cial Messenger publishes the following
THE German government has pub
lished several kilograms which the EN-
peror of Russia exchanged with En-
peror William before tho war. Among
these kilograms. nevertheless. Is one
which was not published; a dispatch
from his Russian majesty dated July
20. 1914. containing a proposition to
submit the Austro-serbian conflict tc
The Hague tribunal.
This has an appearance Of desire
in Germany to pass over in silence the
attempt to prevent the approaching col
Evening star., 1915-02-01
DELINQUENTS PAYING UP.
More Than 100000 Reported i
Collections of Overdue Taxes,

Delinquent tax payments made by
District property owners Saturday and
up until ~ o'clock last night aggre-
gated more than 500. 900. according to
estimates Of officials of the tax COL
lector's office today. This is the largest
amount of money ever paid by delin-
ouents in the same length of time, 1t
was stated.
The delinquent tax sale list was sent
to the printer this morning, and all
persons who make settlements with
the District government between now
and March in order to prevent their
property from being disposed of at
public auction will be required to pay
an advertising tax of 80 cents in addi-
tion to q penalty of per cent q month
dating from June I.
The annual tax sale will be held
from March Q to 16.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
War Officially Reported
French Statement

office this afternoon
of which as
January So oy ar
of endeavored attack
ed by artillery and infantry
junction of this river with
batteries at certain
construction as smell
well as
I'm perfected
before
relatively where the Germans
heavily fighting
fronts the Woevrs
Vosges'
Evening star., 1915-02-01
TO CELEBRATE FAIR OPENING.
President Expected to Give Signal
at Ceremony in Capitol.

Formal opening Of the San Francisco
exposition. February 20. probably will
be celebrated with ceremony in the
rotunda of the Capitol at which Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to make a brief
address and give a signal for opening
the fair. The tentative plans also in
clude addresses by the Vice President
and leaders of the Senate and House.
Tentative plans for the ceremony. in
clude the firing Of an artillery salute
in front of the Capitol and the raising
Of flags at telegraphic signal in every
state capital and in Alaska. Hawaii. the
Philippine Islands. Porto Rico and the
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

lision. which the Russian emperor made
three days before the war which Ger.
many declared against u.s.
In view If this. tho minister of for.
eign affairs Is authorized to publish the
telegram mentioned, of which this is
the text:
Thanks for you conciliatory and
friendly telegram. Inasmuch as the
official message presented today b,
your ambassador to my minister was
conveyed in very different tone,
beg you to explain this divergency. 1,
would be right to give over the Austro.
Serbian problem to The Hague confer.
ence. trust in your wisdom and
friendship"
Evening star., 1915-02-01
JURY ABSOLVES RAILWAY
Death of L. E. Woods Is Laid to Lat
ter's Lack of Care

An inquest was held at the. morgue
this morning to determine the question
of responsibility for the death of Louie
E. Woods. forty-one years old. who
was killed by a railroad train at Uni
versity station Friday night. The fury
reached the conclusion that the acci-
dent was due to Woods own lack of
care.
Funeral services for the victim OF
the accident, who was a machinist and
resided at sol A street southeast. will
be held at ST. Marks Episcopal Church
Sd and A streets southeast, at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Took German Prisoners
Did Not Procure False Afidavits.

ATLANTA. Ga. February IA YER
dict Of not guilty was returned by the
Jury In the superior court here late yes
'erday in the case Of Dan s. Lehon.
=. c. Tedder and Arthur Thurman. who
we're charged with subornation Of
rerjury i'll connection with the Leo NJ.
Frank case. Tho defendants were ac-
used of having procured false am
davits from Rev. e. E. Ragsdale. for
merly pastor OF a local church, and
r. l. Barber. in which the affiants de-
ley. a negro. tell another negro he had
killed u girl in the pencil factory
"here the body of Mary PhaGan was
found.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Declines to Review Decision

Tho Supreme Court of the United
States today declined to review the de-
cision Of the nth United States circuit
court of appeals In a test case inyoly-
ing more than $2,500.000 claims for
damages against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company for alleged
forged bills of lading issued by the
Alabama cotton dealers, knight, Yancey
& Co. Tho lower court held the railroad
no liahla.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Edward G. Darlington, ST., Dies.

BALTIMURE, FeDrUary I.-EdWard
c. Darlington, sr., father of E. c. Car
rington, jr.. republican candidate for
United States senator last fall, died
yesterday morning at his home at Lore
ley, Baltimore county.
Born in Virginia, Mr.. Darlington was
sjxty-seven years old He was a son of
the late Edward c. Darlington, dis
trict attorney for the District OF CO.
lumbia under President Lincoln, and
was educated at the University of Vir-
ginia, later taking up the practice of
law in Baltimore and in Washington.
He was a brother of Campbell CARING
ton of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Loses on Appeal From Divorce.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Staples lost her appeal
today from tho decree Of absolute di-
vorce rendered against her February 7
last The District Court OF Apeals. in
an opinion by Chief Justice Shepard.
sustained the decision Of Justice Staf-
ford that the testimony supported the
petition Of Charles w. Staples. the hus-
band, for an absolute divorce. The
costs of appeal were assessed against
the wife and the -co.respondent named.