davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Motion That Evidence Be Read
to the House Members Is
Disposed of in Same Man
ner as Members,
MANN GROWS SARCASTIC
AT EXPENSE OF JOURNAL
Tells How Disaster Was Pre-
dicted When Romero Was
Canned, and Says in Ef-
feet, I'VE Should Worry"
rs,re,.. e,sv.rca 70 aoss.s ,ousa.u


Santa fe, jan 20.-By vote OF
81 to 20 the honse tonight unseateo
G. c. Smith and Serapio Miera. demo.
Gratis, from Union county, and seated
o. Il. 1oombs and Candelario vigil
republican,. Messrs. Palmer and 1ay'
lor, republicans, and Tharp, socialist
voted with the democrats.
The committee on privileges ano
elections. by majority vote, has de'
cided to report in favor OF disqualily'
ing Il. NJ Bojorquez. of Sierra county
because the constitution forbids leg
islator holding county office, and Bo-
iorquez retained his position as county
commissioner after his election to the
house. However, disqualifying Bo1or-
quez will not seat the contestant, An
tonic II. Chavez.
Object to Modesto Ortiz.
The committee also had up this
forenoon and this evening the contest
of Modesto c. Ortiz against Rafael
Garcia, of Bernalillo county, and IA
vors an adverse report as to Garcia
but there are still a number Of re-
publicans who object to seating Ortiz
not so much because of the merits OF
the case as because of objections "a
ortiz himself; and not until these re-
publicans have been brought into line
will the report be made.
One republican leader remarked
that Ortiz had presented by far the
strongest case OF the four contestants
Mr.. Ortiz was represented by Benja-
min NJ Read, who went into every de-
tail of the election in Bernaliho
county.
The resolution unseating the Union
county men was as follows:
That the report of the committee
on privileges and elections In regard
TO the election contest inftlated Dy ~
I. Toombs, contestant, against u ~
Smlth, cohtestee, anu Sahueiar.o "
gli. contestant against oerapIo Miera,
cohtestee, pe anu tne same heiepy IS
auopteu' -, n
o"s' .ne Deh's. ,' -. :,
secon"' iia. III 'lie :a. 1uus i',vi' e ,,,e s
lne IiVuse u iaepleset'.i a s,tnta ,e5;sIa T t,ra
y Sseonu ~. NV w, Nienieo e, So ,,tssa ,,.nrs
~ IA - n,'',.n ,'a,,i snu % taps, go a,octad
~ ~ o,fion ne ronrasonta,i,,e % nc
,,.ata ~ ,osisia,,,,a En-, H. cou,,t, n,
If.io,,, a, tra stata oc Vow Mevico and
neifhar az tban, is onaiified 70 hold
said office and il is The Judgment OF
49,. Ia ho,,. ror,snoot, 80 ti,,as tho
y n Toonobe and candeIario Vigil
1vera legsIlv elected ~ said offices and
are qualified to hold the same.
Third: That the seats of the said
G.. c. Smith and Serapio Miera be
and the same arc hereby declared va.
cant as 10 then. and q. T. Toomb,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
BURTON YIELDS
To WEEKS AND
FIGHT GOES ON
Republican Opposition to Ship
Purchase Rill Takes Form
of Prolonged ,FlIlbuSter in
United States Senate,
Ipr Ao-nlra loO-n., srse,.l ,s.s,o wl~.l

Washington. Jan. a0.-~After three
days Of continuous assault on the
government shin purchase hill, SEN
ator Burton nf ohio, late todny, yield-
ed the floor in the senate 10 Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts who eon-
tnued the iiEht In the meantime,
democratic leaders who regard the
republican opposition as an open flli-
buster determined TO keep the men !
sure constantly before the senate. de.
spite appropriation bills
Tonight the democrats held another
caucus 10 perfect the bill
iillbustcr Against Blir
u ~ probable that no democrat
win speak on the measure IN the sen
ate Tor many days. the leaders hoping
thus Ca wear down the opposition
But republican senators are nrmina
for protracted hpht. Senators
Weeks. Lodge and Jones todas
brought TO their acAlta piles Of books
and doeumenta and remained or
guard TO take up the debntp Whef
Senator burton tired. Othcra who nre
preparing 60 talk are Senators 9oot
Sutherland, smoot Brandgee, dallln.
Ger aud Nelson.
sAilff Hti lHlVlVlHt iFUNhniHH rpm
ference Il wna announced that whom
speeches on the pending bill had been
exhausted a substitute would be Of
fered on which % base further nrgu.
monta The democrats then planned
to recess Instead of adlournIng from
day to day IN order 90 keep the de-
bate IN nne legislative day or handicap
the minority under tho rule that no
senator ena speak more than twice
on subject IN the Hame Legislative
day Republicans expect to meet this
by inirodueing from time 10 tmo
TO substitutes 10 Inject
new subjects OF discussion.
Talks Six Consecutive Hours,
Senator Burton talked for more
than Hix hours continuously on The
third day Of his speech, stopping only
to drink two raw eaga na senator
sutherland Interrupted with d well
come question, He was particularly
emphatic IN his predictions that tho
purchase Of iuierued ships would
lead 10 international complication
Although aided frequently by pros
longed questions. the ohio senator
was showing dlatinet slsns Of eyhals-
tlon when he finally gave way TO SEN
ator Weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

NerA VfuN Jan, 20 = NepresenIns
tives Of various OH companies who
have been here for several days dis.
cussinR the Oh situation heNc heen
granted permission 10 finish sncn
work as has been begun, hat were
told, however. that no cNploilatiors
must be started II Is stated. how
ever, that the government insists that
its recentN imposed special tax on
oil must he paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
countries were the plans that had
been proposed
american Rants Needed

Tho hast sngKestiou. he aaid, waa
the most important and tho other
three depended lareely upon It's ac-
camplishment Ito mued amendment
~ tho national hankihg laws 10 per.
init hanks ia hold q limited amount af
stock IN "oVcr sea hanks established
exclusively for fnreign trade business
and also the establishment of Joint
branches Of the reserve hanks n Tor.
cign countries
Dr. Pratt cited the experience nf
English and GvrmNn banks in iatln-
America 10 show that the business was
profitable last year, he said, the
English banks long established, had
declared dividends nf from ton 60
twenty per cent white the newer Ger
man institutions recorded profits of
from five to ten per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
The Day in Congress
THE sF,NATT.


Met az II a. m.
Senator Burton began the third day
OF ms speech against the administra-
ton ship bill.
Another democratic caucus will as
semble tonight to consider amend
ments 10 the ship bill.
The banking committee resumed
consideration of rural credits legisla-
ton.
The foreign relations committee au-
thorized Chairman Stone to introduce
a resolution to appropriate $4,000
for the proposed Latin-American fl
nancial conference
Considered nominations in execu-
tive session.
Recessed at $50 p, m. to IL a. m.
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

providing for the payment OF print
ing bills etc, appropriating $4,000.
was referred TO the committee on IL
nance.
Senate bill No. 20, by Senseor Holt.
carrying sSs.500 appropriation 10 pay
the per diem of legislators and em-
ployes, was also referred to The com
mittee on finance.
Senate bill No. IL. making a prclim-
mary appropriation OF $3.50 for the
printing of bills, was passed unani-
mously.
Meetings OF the finance, judiciary
and livestock committees were called
for tomorrow morning, and OF the
committee on disbursement Of public
moneys for tomorrow afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
EVIDENCES CtF Tferrrrrr
POWER or RAIDERS BOMBS

Yarmouth (yia London. Jan. 20,
10:45 y. m.)--Two Of the German
bombs which failed TO explode we're
seen BY the Associated Press repreaen-
tatlve today. In appearance they
we're like giant lead plumbs and
when standing upright, reached a
point several inches higher than
sentry's knee The bombs were ex-
h.bitea 10 the public In the armory
which Itself was ahowered with steel
during the raid.
One Of the bombs broke in the fall
and Jumps Of o yeliowisb substance
taken from It were distributed By a
sentry an souvenirs. This mass was
~~-~~~~~-~-~~~>~~~-~~~-~-~
tCgntinaed on Page Tws.D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
THE House.

Met at noon.
The coast guard bill to consolidate
the revenue cutter and life-saving SER
vices was debated.
Passed senate bill to create the
coast guard by combining the revenue
cutter and life-saving services.
adjourned at 5:4s p. m. until IL
a. m. Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Guttierez and 0bregon Join
Forces for Elimination Of
Principal Contestants in
Mexican Republic.
NATIONAL CAPITAL TO
Be CAPTURED SOON
Northern Commander at Aguas
CalienteS and Probably Will
Retire Into StronghoIdS of
Chihuahua State.
l.y ao.a,so ,ouss.. srse,.. ls.sro w,.s,

III Paso, TEX, Jan. 20.--Thc cllml-
nation of both Venustiano Carranza
and Francisco villa, the two oppos-
ing chieftains In the present Mexican
controversy, has been projected by q
new movement in the southern re-
public. This was learned tonight in
most authentic reports from the in
terror
The new revolution is headed by
General Alvaro Obregon. Carranza' IS
military chief, and General Eulalio
Gutierrez, the Villa~Zapata provision
Ial president who fled from the ma
tional capital. together with several
of his cabinet members and troops.
They had agreed together with sew
eral OF the Carranza and Villa lead
ers, TO organize an independent
movement which they calculhth
would establish lasting peace in rev
olutionary Mexico. This agreement, il
was learned. had dated back TO the
early part of the present month.
Planned by Gutierrez.
The statement attributed to Gem
eral Gutierrez at the time when he
was in power at the Mexican capital
given to n person in close acquaint-
ance with his policy, said:
II will use all my power In a last
effort to restore peace in Mexico and
to that end | will insist upon the
elimination of both Carranza and
villa. IL my life is spared, / believe
that the effort viii he successful"
Several prominent Villa officials
have been jailed or met execution as
a result of the new revolutionary
project. Luis Benavides. General VIZ
las private secretary and confiden-
tiai adviser. is in jail at Mexico City
by order of the Villa officials. His
brother, General Eugenio Benavides,
one of Villas principal military lead
ers, WAS reported as having turned
over his brigade to the Gutierrez fac
ton at San Luis Potosi. Alberto Fuen-
tes ID. the governor of Aguas Calien-
tes state, was reported as having been
executed by the Villa officials.
Junction With Obrcgon.
The troops which left Mexico City
with Gutierrez have formed june
ton with Obregon's column and are
preparing to enter the capital, ac-
cording to apparently reliable re-
ports, Villa remained today at Aguas
Callentes, north of the capital, whence
he returned after visiting the capital
on last Sunday. Americans from the
interior are arriving here daily. hav-
ing LETT in fear. they say, of the con-
fused condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
|Dr Edward {, Pratt, Chief Of
Foreign and Domestic Com
meree Bureau, Makes No
table Address.
CORNER IS TURNED
FOR AMERICAN CAPITAL
Explains Effect of War on In
ternational Finances With
Bright Outlook for This
Country

isv ao.a,sa ,ounn.. srse,.. ,sAsso w,su

Chicago, Jan so,~For the first
time in history The United states is
experiencing the sensation of real
trade balance" IN It's favor, nr Ed
ward E Pratt. chief Of the federal hu-
reau OF foreign and domestic COM
meree, told the Illinois Bankers assoc
cation at its annual dinner here to-
night
AS a result OF the developments
abroad during the last six months,
nr Pratt said. 1--WE have turned the
corner and are facing new era OF
business expansion In this country
an era which has made the term
home market obsolete and put IN rs
place the unfamiliar term OF world
market He explained that while
the export excess In favor of the
United states had ranged annually
for fourteen years from Sa5O.000, ,00t
TO $650.000.000, "invislhle factors
had made this only an apparent ia.
VOrablc balance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Jan. 90. - New
Mexico Fair Thursday and Fri
: DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

Another important factor IN the sit.
uation, he added, would Dc the loss of
"good Will" by tho European oeun-
tries. Taking up the Latln-Amefiean
field, Dr Pratt said American trade
development IN those countries long
had been hampefed by Ions term
credit extended by European nations.
after debts are lianidated," he us
aerted, Europe will he unprepnred 70
Keep her working capital tied ~ IN
n floating debt, and European mnnus
facturers viii be no more willing TO
give longtime credit than our own
Again We viii be on q parity with
European natlone."
Hevlewing the situation IN LATIN
American countries. t)r. Pratt said
the war had dealt them hard blow,
their products were tied W IN their
warehouses for tho most part, and
must be held or sold az q lnra, In
slgKcating ways to aid these countries
and stimulate American trade with
tbem, he said extension Of longtime
credit, the Organization of n syndicate
pool to make specific advances. Tho
purchase in Tho United BtatrH of Lat
iu.Amoriean securities aud the chtab.
iiAbmeut Of American banks IN thnaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Explaining the Balance,

Foreign investment In the United
states the speaker said, totnllcd ST.
100000 geo. with an annual interest OF
$3.50, 100000 constituting fixed
charge on American Industries. while
American investments abroad pro
ducod revenue yearly OF only S15,
600, 900, reducing the balance against
the United states on this count Ia
S275, 100000.
Moreover, he pointed out. American
tourist traffic poured millions into
European Golfers each year. thc 1874
figure being approximately $9Sg. .0n0,-
900, foreign. born Americans sent
homo annaally ~ least &ihO.oa0. .000
and foreign shipping companies col.
lected freight from American foreign
commerce amounting to 25,000110 a
year.
The result of all these invisible fac-
tors during the fiscal year OF 1914.
Or. Pratt declared. had been to pro-
ducc an actual excess of remlttanees
over receipts Of sb5.000,000
Corner Wei Turned.
The change began on July I, 1914,
he said, and by December 81. last
year, the trade balance exceeded re-
mttances by $i33,000, 600, due to tho
huge expectation OF foodstuffs mer-
ohandiae, and gold and silver.
At the same time came "a period of
export capitalism, and we are just NJ
the point of expanding into the
worlds markets"
TO illustrate export capitalism,
Or. Pratt cited the Swedish loan OF
$4,000 900: the Argentine loan of
Sl5,000,00 and the Russian loan Of
sci, 1000. 600, all floated In this country
during the last six months
This will, of course. be q very slow
movement at first" he added, "be-
cause we pay our interest charges
abroad and naturally q considerable
amount Of liquidation in American ae-
curltles viii take place, thus utilizing
q part Of this favorable trade halanee
in reducing our foreign debt Bit we
have turned the corner"
International Finances.
Turning to the effects Of the Euro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
international Finances.

Turning TO the effects Of the Euro.
pean war upon international finance.
Dr. Pratt said information now at
hand placed tho total Of war lonna
made by the bcllRerents nj $4,000
900, 900 al made at high rates of in
torcst.
"The income expected and obtained
on investments IN Europe" he con-
tnucd. has been much less than that
prevailing or expected IN this coun-
try This war however, VIII be sue
ceedcd by pcIiod OF high interest
II viii be succeeded by period Of in-
tense demand for capital for recon
struction. The stock Of capital IL be-
ing depleted, ana IL is more likely
that the financial exhaustion rather
than military exhaustion viii deter
mine the final result
IN the close of the war then Eu-
rope viii not have much advantage
over us in the matter Of working cap
ital"
As to economic conditions which
must arise abroad, Or Pratt said the
wars toll Of dead, wounded and dis
eaHed would be paid for from the
ranks of the skilled iaborers who have
made the goods which have been sent
to the markets Ut home and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
GREEKS SEE RUSE
IN TEUTON DRIVE
Call Serbian Campaign
Bluff to Draw Sofia
Into War.
rRr Cahle 70 Tho Tribune. ]

Athens. Oct. % dispatch to The
Morning Post" London According to
authentic news from Sofia, the Bull
earian wounded from Prot and Timok
are arriving in thousands and the spec
tacle is not without its effect on the
civil population. Even military circles
are unable TO conceal their dismay, for
thew had been led to believe that the
main brunt Of the invasion of Serbia
would be borne by the Austro- Germans.
Now the discovery has been made that
the Teuton force is entirely insufficient,
and consequently 1t has not 1alied 10
depress Bulgarian army circles.
A similar effect has been produced by
the bombardment Of the bulgarian
Kgean coast by the Allied fleet, Tor,
despite the Bulgarian Official bulletins,
considerable damage was inflicted. AT
Porto Lagos the ships directed rand
fire on a large military encampment,
which in a few minutes resulted IN
1000 soldiers being killed and wound
ed. II appears that the allied ships
moved about with perfect freedom dur
ing the DoNDdl ulNtIL.
The bombardment at Dedeaghatch on
Thursday was especially severe. Most
Of the houses were destroyed, and fires
broke out, completing the destruction.
Railway stations. train warehouses. the
custom house, a great steam flour mill
and the first bridge on the Anatolian
railroad lines were destroyed. as were
al shipping and lighters in the har-
Dor.
The barracks were the first 20 suf-
fer. More than one thousand soldiers
were killed. The civil population fed
from the town Immediately on the ap-
proach of the bombarding squadrons.
Regarding the land struggle, to-day's
news is still favorable TO the Serbians,
who continue to hold their own. The
Bulgarians have suspended operations
to reOrganize their forces, while in
creasing arrivals of allied troops daily
are stifening the Serbian resistance.
am informed on good authority
that the Greek staff are beginning to
see that the German invasion of Serbia
was more or less piece OF bluff TO
entice Bulgaria into the war. Instead
of 100000 men, announced by the Ger
man party here, barely one-fourth Of
that force has been detailed for the
Serbian campaign. This gradual en-
lightenment. even II tardy, will prob
ably have an important influence on
the situation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
ITALIANS THREATEN
CORIZIA AND TOLMIN0
Have Captured Positions Close
TO Both Cities.

Turin, Oct. 25 dispatch to "The
Chronicle" London The offensive ap-
erations, begun three days ago along
475 miles of the Italian front, rage
more furiously than ever General
Cadorna's force is engaging 100000
Austrians, Of whom some $4,000 are re
ported 10 have fallen on the lsonzo and
the Carso since the pitched battle be-
gan.
In these two sectors, following sixty
hours Of fierce bombardment Of the
enemy's positions, the total haul Of
prisoners exceeds 100 officers and 5000
men. The Italian left wing is adyanc-
ing up an inclined plane of rugged
ground, huge sponge with a fortress
in every pore. II already has swept
forward east of Peteano toward the
northern margin of the Gorizian Carso,
where the plateau shelves into the very
heart Of Gorilla. Thence the Austrian
bridgehead beyond the lsonzo. formed
by Mounts Sabotino. POdgora and
Peuma, will be exposed to the Italian
bombardment.
Intense satisfaction is felt at the
complete conquest after five months
OF heroic effort of Mount Mrzh. which
dominates Tolmino from the north
west. Although, owing 10 the vast
masses of infantry employed. the chief
interest naturally centres in the more
eastern sections. yet the progress on
the Alpine front is very remarkable.
The last Austrian has been driven
from the Col di Lana, a mountain
5000 feet high, thus opening the way
for infantry advance in the Parola
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
By GORDON GORDON. SMITH.


Nish, oct. 20 Delayed 10 transmits
sion Serbian feelings have ranged
from enthusiasm 20 the deepest
anxiety at the events OF the last six
weeks. Confidence that Greece would
give her support in case Of attack by
Bulgaria has been rudely shaken, but
there has been some consolation IN the
fact that, despite the protest Of the
Greek government. the Decentralization
Of Allied troops at Salonice has con-
tinued
Nish did not lose courage even when
IL learned Of the fall Of Belgrade and
the crossing Of the Danubian frontier,
for official intimation Of the arrival Of
French troops had been posted all over
the town. Houses were decorated with
French and Serbian flags and the street
to the railway station was lined with
decorations.
Never in It's history had Nish seen
such preparations. But days passed
and no troops arrived. When soma
finally did the decorations had been re
moved. The day they were taken down
a Taube appeared over the town and
the batteries opened FIRE on i. Two
french aeroplanes went in pursuit
but the enemy escaped. | mention this
to emphasize the fact that the Serbians
feel the German threat always and the
depression is only natural.
To-day | talked with some OF the fifty
French sailors who had manned ma
rine gun battery at Belgrade. They
said that In FIVE days 10000 shells Of
oil calibres had been hurled into Bel
grade. On the morning Of October
the Austrians had got firm footing In
the city and at 5 o'clock the Serbian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

Near Vishegrsd, in herzegovina
territory, the enemy succeeded in
crossing the Drins River with three
battalions, and strong groups have
been observed massng near that
point
Bulgarian front - Under strong
pressure by the enemy In the direc-
ton of Kniazevac the Serbians re-
tired on the direct defensive posi-
tons Of that town. The enemy sue.
ceeded in passing TO the left bank or
the Timok River in an advance
toward Kralievo Selo.
There is no change In the neigh
borhood Of Prot. All the enemy at
tacks son the Southern Morava have
been fepulsed.
According TO information from an
authorized source, the Bulgarans
have taken Uskub.
BULGARIAN OFFICIAL.
An official communication issued at
Sofia concerning the capture OF Uskub,
Serbia, by the Bulgarians follows;
Our troops inflicted decisive de-
feat on the Serbian troops IN the
neiehborhood of Uskub. We finally
occupied the town. The enemy, with
more than 500 killed or wounded, was
thrown back on the Katscharik deiiie.
Our troops are pursuing them i'm
petuously In that direction. On the
other fronts there are no important
cbapOes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
ARMS WARNING TO BELGIANS
Death or Prison for Those Who Keep
War Weapons, Remind Germans.

Amsterdam, Oct. pa dispatch
from Brussels to the TELEGRAPH"
says that General Sauberzweig has re-
minded the population that procla-
nation on January ordered that all
arms and ammunition be delivered to
the German authorities. He adds that
persons who are found in possession
Of arms and ammunition after to-day
will be liable to the death penalty or
imprisonment at hard labor for at least
ten years.
Besides the punishment OF guilty
persons, communities where they are
found will be fined 10000 marks tabout
$4,000 for every case.
The "Tijd" states that NJ. Hamper,
one of its Belgian war correspondents,
who had sent TO the newspaper articles
which. IL saws, were distasteful 20 the
Germans, has been imprisoned IN the
fortress at Liege.