davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
NOW FIFTEEN MEN
|. ON COMMITTEE
OF BOOSTERS
Thirteen Local Hustlers Ap-
pointed to Aid Secretaries of
Commercial Club and Retail
Merchants Association.

Increased vim was punched into
the moN cment to secure the Panhau-
die and Southwestern association con-
yention for this city In 1916 az a
meeting OF business men Ht the
Sturgcs hotel today. fhc convention
committee OF the Commercial club has
worked up fun head OF steam aud
from now Oh the campaign for thu Zig
meeting viii be- pressed with charac-
tcTlatic Vigur.
Secretary Tom Egan, of the Com
mercial club. ana secretary G.. e..
Ackerman, ~ the Retail Merchants
association. reported that they had
secured eighteen actual signatures tO
the pledge 60 make up special train
Glad ~ boosters for u trip TO the cat
tlcmen's convention in ~ Paso a. d
result uf their canvass among mcr'
chants. There ought 10 be about
in special load OF boosters. ane
those at the meeting promptly passct
resolution tu appoint thirteen otne
men Go assist the two secretaries q
onrrallng every possible booster fo
! the trip
\ number of oattlemcn frou tow
and vicinity were ut the meeting
They were confident, they said. tina
new memberships representing SOC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
,Se&~N~e~~~~%~~s . =

santa Fr. a. NJ. Feb. s-The
house Republican caucus today re-
ccdcd finally and fatty from It's
pledge To- support the senate six
classification salary bill, determined
To cut loose entirely from ihe senate
and appointed one member from
each OF the siN-ounty classes to dIait
AN entirely new bill for submission
To the house cuuaus alone.
In the meantime an entirely new
bill is being prepared on the senate
side through wich II is hoped set
tlomcnt can be reached one of the
principal difficulties In getting an ad-
iustmcnt OF this question has been
the fact that many county officer,
have drawn their salaries In the form
OF advances up To- the full amount
allowed under the last salary law
| They oppose bitterly any measure
which would require them to pa,
back. or refund, any OF this money
and u is their strength in the lubh,
/ which has presented one ut the great
4 est difficulties the majority has ha'
/ To contend with u has been sus
gcstcd that a bin might be pas,s.'
/ which would allow the old salary lis
/ up to Ja, uary 1, 1915. ana the pro
vide for really low salaries IN ef
fort along this line is being made
This afternoon. however. the count
salary problem looks further from
settlement than "a has been at an
time The Republican leaders ar
lanNlous and nttlc frightened "a
lthcy see the rfth week of the sessio
slipping by The Democrats, almos
without exception, are conciliator
and willing to AID The Republican
out of their difhculty along any rcas
enable lines. The majority has sut
ten Itself iu 80 deep, however IN,
~ iuturc is problem.
Predictions bout this county sa
arv bin are getting to he Joke.
may be- settled tomorrow and IL ma
not be- settled ut all
The house this afternoon. aft'
I listcuing g. "a long list of new bin
b took up its oNcrhurdcned calenda
{ the accumulation uf committee q
ports FOR the past six days. with
+ prospect that It would be IN sessi,
until O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
FALL OF MONTEREY
REPORT DENIED BY
VILLA-ZAPATA MEN

Laredo. Tex. Fec. 9.-icncral
Renlado de la Garza aud his son,
both Carranza Leaders, wounded IN
yesterdays attack on Monterey, today
were brought to Nuc,o Laredo. In
stead of capturing Monterey, as thl
constitutiunuiist consul here annuunt
ed yesterday the Carrunaa forces
were defeated there.
4 defeat for General Antonio Nh-
larcal. a prominent Carranza gencral
ON the road To- Matamoras yesterday
ls reported Telcgraphic comnunlcn'
ton with Monterey rs cut II n re-
ported lighting has been going On out.
SIDE Monterey intcrmlttcntly Tor five
days. According o. reliable reports
the coustitutionalists were led into
ambush and permitted TO enter Man
tcrey. after whiyh they were sur
rounded aud the slaughter cummonc
ed. The loss Of iife is said 90 b,
great.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
REPORTS CONFLICT
As TO ACTIVITY
IN EAST AREA
Russian and German Bureau
Say Hostilities are at Stand.
still; Petrograd also Claims
Offensive is on.

London. Feb. ig3fg D. MI The
fierce German attack on she Warsaw
front is again at standstill. accord
ing 60 reports received from both
Berlin aud Petrograd; on the other
hand the Russinn capital reports that
on each wing Of the eastern battle
line the Russian offensive has been
resumed
An Official russian communication
claims that the russians have made
progress un the Hungarian side o'
the western Carpathian ranges. as
well ~ gained success in the direc-
tion of Mezoia borcz. which resulted
IN arriving back the enemy with CON
siderable losses Ia guns and PRISON.
crs
The Austro- German army IL said
90 have met reycrscs on the Galician
side OF the uSzok and Beskid passes.
Balancing hcse Russian successes
are the Russian admission OF their
retirement before strong forces IN
Bukowina and the Austrian claim Of
having entered the town of Kimpu-
lung in the crown land
In East Prussia the lighting APP
parently is assuming more desper-
ate character This may account tot
the lull on the Warsaw front, as the
East Prussian forces may have been
reinforced by some al Field Marshal
Won Hindcuburg's veterans.
The fighting on the western from
has been tuking its usual m0noton'
Gus course. with sporadic infantry as
sauiis ON the trenches 60 AN accom-
/ panimcnt of artillery firing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
ADMIRALTY WARNS ALL
SHIPS TO WATCH FOR
GERMAN SUBMARINES

Sew York. FEB. An ships re-
gardlrss uf nationality, arriving at "r
leaving English ports are officially ad-
,iscd b, the British admiralty 10 pro-
cccd with caution ana watch out Tor
German mines nr submarines while
iu Eusli-h waters. according tu ON
GERS of the steamship Philadelphia,
her, today from Liverpool
Incoming vessels" said one uf the
officers. ARE warmed hy radio mcs-
sapcs of possible danger ana masters
of outgoing ships received notice at
suspected danger before they leave
port"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
Twenty- Two Miners
Entombcd In Shaft
EioodcdLate Today

= Nanalmo. y. C.. Feb e.--water I
= broke into the South yelling =
= ton mine Of the Pacific Coast =
= Coal company just before noon =
= today and twenty-five men we're
= cut of oy the flood. Attempts 20 4
= rescue them we're hegun at once. I
= All the doctors In Nanaiino were Z
= summoned to the mine. :
~ Is believed the food came Z
= from some old workings in tho Z
= vicinity that probubIy had been
= tapped by the miners Of the Pac- Z
= mc Coast compaEys mine. The :
= ground IN the vicinity has been Z
. worked for yeorr, and u Is I
= known that new tunnels and 4
. shafts were very close to some Of I
= the ole ones. which have long ,
. been filed with water.
. . . . . . . . . . . He . . 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
Britain 5 Reply
to American
Note Ready
English Answer to Representa-
tions Regarding Cargoes
From This Country to Neut.
rails To Be Forwarded.

London, Feb. 9, ta:2o g.. m.J-The
reply 90 Great Britain To- the Amcri-
can communication on the subject ot
the detention by British authorities of
American carguob destined to neutral
European ports rs to-day virtually
completed and II probably VIII be
forwarded to Washington from the
British foreign office in few days.
This reply Is said to be far more
complete than was ne preliminary
statement sent with the acknowledge
meat OF the note II includes the re-
suits OF extensive invitations into de-
layed American oargucs and Amcri-
con trade with European ncutrdls
since the beginning Of the NaU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
AMERICAN EMBASSY To
REMAIN ~ CAPT. NJ

Washington. Feb .y.-The Amcri-
can embassy az Mexico Guy Will not
go to Vera Cruz on the invitation OF
General Curranza. who has asked all
foreign diplomats 90 go To that point
President Wilson told callers today.
Conflicting reports ON the iRhtins
az Monterey were contained In dis
patches TODAY to the state department
ana the Clrranga agency here.
The former told of defeat. the latteI
~ victory for the CarranSa forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE
CONFIRMS PItESS REPORT

Washington. Feb. D.-Ambassador
PAGE at London today notified the
state department that the British TOR
eign Office had confirmed 20 him the
press reports announcing the fying
Of the American nag over the Gun
arder I.usitanla on her recent trip
across the Irish sea. Mr.. Page also
Included In his dispatch the text OF
the press report OF the occurrence.
Cabinet members declared Uniform
~ today that THE Lusiuinia flag incl
dent aud the subject of Germany's
proclamation Of "A naval war zone
around the British irles had not oeeu
Discussed al i0day'F cabinet meeting
Secretary Bryan conferred with Pres
ldcnt Wilson before the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
Democratic Members of Upper
House Extend Olive Branch
to C5nfreres Of @. 0. P. in In
terests Of Efficiency.
ROSWELL MAN KEEN ON
GETTING DOWN TO WORK
Conferences Committee of Ten
Provided for in Resolution
Which Has at Least Meas
ure of Senatorial Approval.
Estate Capital f@ircau
COZ Evening lIcrS,d.
(Sf DE Vargas Hotel.

. santa ne. \. NJ. Feb. a.
. When the senate convened this I
. afternoon Il heard the reading I
. OF resolution submitted by SEN
. ators Hinkie and Walton provid-
. tx for a partisan salary I
. committee from the two houses I
. To frame a salary bili The res- 4
. olution. as introduced. Is as fol-
= follows:
. Whereas. one of the most 4
. important questions before the
. present legislature nnd probably +.
. the most difficult OF solution Is
. law fixing salaries of county
. officers and,
y Whereas. practically one-half
y of the present session has
. passed with no legislation on
y this subject. and
y Whereas. all the other legis-
- latiOn is at standstill until
y such salary bill Is finally dis
y posed of; and
y whereas. the proposition OF
. liking county salaries Is in no
y sense a political one. and
. Whereas. the Republican
y party. even wits a two-thirus
. majority in both houses WAS un-
o able tu solve the question OF
. county salaries;
. Therefore. Doe II resolved. by
. the Legislature OF the state of
. Sew Mexico, that "a conference
y committee ot ten members be-
. appointed, five to be named 10y
. the committee on committees of
. the senate and TO consist Of
. three Republicans and two
. Democrats, and five to be named
. hy the speaker Of the house of
q representatives.. and To- consist of
o three Republicans and two DEM
. ocrats. which said committee
. shall at once confer. and Il at
y all possible prepare and submit
y bill proudiug Tor IN" salaries
y at county officers upon fair
= and equitable basis. both as tu
y the officers and to the taXpay-
o crs."
- The execution of the provi-
q sipus uf this resolution have
. been turned over tp Senators
y Page and Hinklc Tor consider
. alton and further report To the
. senate.
d.. . . . - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
ANOTHER GERMAN NVIATOR
BROUGHT DONN HI FI,ENCI

Paris. Fco. . te.t7 y. m.--At a
point between the Disc and the Aisne
French artillrrymen have been sue
rcssful In bringing down German
geroplanc The machine. In flames.
landed within the Germnn lines.
This announcement was given out
officially iu Paris thia afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
Daciia Delayed By
Desertion Of
Her Sailors
Much-talked-of Departure for
Foreign Lands Postponed to
Fill Gaps in Crew Caused by
Extra Hazard of Trip.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. s.--rhe Amer
lean steamer Dacm. which Great
Britain indicated VIII be- seized at
sea because the validity of her trans
Ter from German TO American regis
try il questioned, probably will leave
Norfulk Tor Rotterdam late today.
She was prevented from sailing yes
tcrday by refusal uf several members
Of her crew To- make the "trip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
German Shells Go
Into SDiss Ground
Is Lausanne Reporl

. Lausanne. Switzerland Eco. .
80. (Via Paris. THE Gazette de- =
. Lausanne has published dis =
. patch from Porentruy, 3S miles =
. northwest Of Bcrnc and close 20 =
. the French frontier. which says =
. that German artiliefymen. hrlnE =
. on French battery near the =
. swiss frontier. sent shells into
. Swiss territory This. the dis
. patch says. II the second happen =
. ing OF this kind.
NNN 90 9 . o - . @eNe =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
Bojorquez Is Sole
Candidate At Special
Election In Sierra
Estate Capital bureau
(of Evening Herald.
(5f De Vargas Hotel.

. Santa Pc. A. NJ. Feb. THE =
. special election ordered by Goy- :
. ernor w g. Mcdonald Ia tlli =
. the vacancy created Ia sierra =
= countyt representation la the =
. lower house when the llepubli- =
. cans unseatrd y. NJ bei0rqucn =
y Is being held there today. Il is
y understood here that Bo5orquez I
= Is the only candidate, being
. supported hy Democrats and
. Republicans alike. both factions I
having protested vigorously
= against his ousting last month.
= a = = q a = a = = a = = q 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
FIST FIGHT LOOMS
LARGE ON HORIZON
OF ILLINOIS S0L0NS

springfield. ul. Fob o.. sharp
words were passcu uu the floor of the
low r. house uI thv legislature today
and fui a time threatened To- be- the
cause of % fist ught between Repre-
srntntNp Ice O'NrU Browne ot OF
tawn and Michael s Igor nf Chicago,
both Democrat
Igor criticized browne fur having
entered % cpucu. ut forty Democrats.
Iguc said browne had been quoted ~
the bcgiuumg ui the session 80 say
ing he would mot enter caucus un-
less attended %, 900 the Democrats.
"Do sou mean me- yelled
Browne
lguc ignored the question
You are utr shouted Browne,
$50 are vnu rcturtcd igoc
Rrownc doubled his fists and start.
ed toward Iguc Friends rushed into
the breach HroVuc apologizcd To
the house for ha,luE used such lHn-
guagc lie then referred to lgno AS
kid and child who was obcs INK
the dictates Of "a mau on thc lower
floor.
S~N~~D~|e~~~>e>e>~s~-
however. Senator Smout objected and
another parliamentary dispute arose.
II was finally unanimously tabled
| hy the viva ,ucc vote. tlus dispersing
I Of am ISSUE which had dvViatcd the
senate from the ship BIN Itself since
/ early morning.
! senator John sharp Williams oi
! Mississippi then issued notice of 4
/ ,.otuIc rule which Do, vii; a.tcmpt ,n
| press senator Smout objected eco th,
motion being received. on m" ground
! tJat II VAS out uf order.
senator Williams rule would pro-
wide Ghut whenever any senator should
assert from the Nuur that il his Opin
iun drlibcIuI, attempt was bcint
mad, To ulstruri legislation, the chat
should put that question before th'
senate. should the senate vote tina
tactics Nor, destructive. b. would b'
In order tor "a Senator tu move Go h'
ia time ON which vote should n
taken ON "a prudus uiil ana amend
mcnts. the time fur a vote tu bc 20
least two calendar days after the dut
OF the motiol The rule urthe
would provide that the motion To d
the time should not be debato1.c.
Under the rule notice of such a
amendment mus, le ON he scuut
table Tor tWcnty-fuur hours Senate
Williams insists that hc viii seek {
get vote on a. To amend the rule
requires u two-thirds vote,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
FIRST DEMAND or
RUSSIAN DUMA
Changed Political and Social
Conditions Brought About
by War Evidenced in Meet
ing of Russ Parliament.


Pctrograd. (via London. FEB. 3.
2:40 p. mJ--The Duma today held
its llrst session since August ., when
Il approved the action Of the Russian
government in engaging In war with
Germany u is not unlikely that tals
session will be marked by events of
importance ih the history OF the de-
velopment OF Russian political insti-
tutions. owing to the changed rela-
tions between the people and the gov-
ernmcnt In consequence OF the war.
The session provides the first real op-
portunity for the manifestation OF the
effect vf thcsc changes, the extent
90 which has been Indicated b. rerenl
appointments to- ptibiic onbce. az vel
as by the utteranees OF the emperor
and Russian statesmen.
The new spirit of the puma was
reflected az once In the formation oi
demands for greater popular rights
and for the abolition ef political and
religious disabilities The meeting was
given over TO "a heated discussion o'
these problems and OF the yearly 0ud.
get All OF the officers were rc-clect
ed II WAS expected that In the cours'
of the session the government would
announce definitely whatever change
in policy are contemplated.
Members Of the Duma ffom Ger
man families. who formerly belonge'
to the Octohcrlsts--the party whicl
occupied position between the con
seryatives aud the liberals--hnve beel
denied the privilege of alisning them
selves with that or any other faction
The speakers az today's session In
cluded Premier Gorcmykin, Forclg
Minister sn~onor. Speaker Rodziank
aud Representative of each of IN
\ parties. II was decided to permit th
German members 10 speak II the
requested Il.
s-N.--~~.~~~->~1~O>~-~~ ~-~~~~~~~-~~S~seS~~r
head of stock could Zoe secured froI
this district. Sew memberships hav
been recognized all along as 4 mos
potent argument for "Albuauerque
1910" and energetic efforts are bein
made to land all Of them In sight.
seth Il. stiles u winslow, Ariz..
authority Tor the statement that
IN. 1918 convention ~ held here
cattle owners OF northern and eaHl
crn Arizona. representing sO.Du
head Of stock. will join the assocli
tion They will not send their AZ
plication To- the ~ Paso convention
They will come To- Albuquerque. hos
ever II the 1915 convention Is hel
here. They are going 10 San Frau
cisco In March To- attend the nation
I "a
, 10 GO to cattlemen's conventions, NJ
Stiles said. and will go. provided oi
is held as near to their district
Albuquerque is.
with memberships representa-
5.G00 head of cattle in this district
. sight. Mr.. stiles statement souni
e extremely good 10 Alhuauerq'
o. boosters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
ruIIs WEATHER.

Tonight and "Wednesday generally
fair. not much change in tempera-
tufc. Maxlmum. 90. minimum. 90;
range. az. at y o'clock. 2si south
windsi clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

other noxious drugs from supply SUI
tions in the Grand Duchy OF Baden.
These drugs reach Paris through
Switzerland and are obtainable by
certain classes Of the inhabitants oil
the Montmartre and Montpsrnosse
quarters Of the city, where un-
scrupulous druggists. by means OF sur
reptitious agents. distribute them NJ
prices varying from 80 cents TO 81 per
gram.
At the instigation OF kaphaei
Georges Levy the municipality OF Paris
Is taking most rigorous steps to combat
this new method OF chemical warfare
and many arrests already have been
made Meanwhile Parliament has been
urged to enact more rigorous laws
against the sale and use Of cocaine
and similar poisons.
Another method employed in Paris
By German agents IS the Distribution
Of anti-patriotic propaganda BY means
Of surreptitious notices, handollls rnd
circulars appealing to working men
and women 10 use their Influence TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

bring about peace. II is especially
among women that these circulars are
addressed Yesterday in some OF the
metropolitan subway stations parcels
containing hundreds Of these appeals
to "the women Of the proletariat'
were discovered.
An interesting human document vas
read Yesterday a. the Academic din
scriptions ct de Bellies Lettres, show
ing the strange mentality OF young
German girls of the educated classes
in regard to the Allies. This document
is postal card written by FrGulein
Dorothee to her fance, an Officer,
killed in recent action In Northern
France. It fell into the hands of a
French colonel, brother-in-law Of a
member Of the Institute. The love
note in question reads as follows:
Owe have more than Ten THOUSAND
English, Russian, French and Irish
prisoners here. OF these the English
and French are the most arrogant.
Don't send any more Of these prison
ers TO Germany. Butcher them all, be-
cause il is not worth while 20 feed
them. Receive a thousand kisses from
your little fancee. Until our next
joyful meeting, oh, my beloved,
cherished heart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
FEARS BERI BERl
IN GERMAN CREWS
Hoboken Health Commits
sioner Visits & Liners
to Inspect Food.

Four German ships tied up at Ho-
boken were visited yesterday by DR..
joseph II. Stack, Health Commissioner,
and Frederick Anderson, his assistant,
following complaints by the sailors re-
garding the food Reports that there
were several cases Of dementla among
the crews had also spread.
At the North German Lloyd Line the
investigators were barred by Captain
Moller, pier superintendent. lie as
serted there was no need of investiga-
ton. The officials replied that they
were going aboard whether he liked 1t
or not.
The Barbarossa was the first ship
visited. The investigators looked at
the soup -ric- and barley. with meat
which was being prepared in big watts
in the ships galley. They were told
that all the meat came from the re-
frigerators the George Washington.
Tn. George Washington's refrlgerators
were locked, but big sailor broke in
a door. and the officials inspected about
a dozen sides Of beef. All were gov
eminent Inspected.
In the forecastIe and stokers' quar-
tiers. however. the men were loud in
their complaints. They showed DR..
Stack and Anderson the coffee that was
served to them. II was weak. The
brown bread, which formed most OF
their breakfast, was widowed Inc
men said their diet consisted OF meat,
potatoes. bread and soup, with fruit
on Sunday. The fruit Is usually
prunes.
As the inspectors were leaving they
found two pale and seemingly half-fed
sailors making a meal of two eggs ana
a can Of Jam. which they had bought
from their own earnings.
At the Hamburg American Line Cap
tain Jarcka, the pier superintendent.
granted permission to the inspectors TO
visit the Naterland and the Pennsyl-
vania, detailing his secretary 70 act as
guide. After thorough search they
found all the food in good condition.
The storerooms were filled with beef,
pork. veal, frankfurters, boxes OF dried
raisins, apples. apricots and bags OF
the best quality Of meal
DR.. Stacks opinion was that some
change in the diet on both ships would
be desirable, as the menu at present
was likely to lead to beri beri. He will
probably advise the officials OF the
lines TO serve more brown bread,
plenty Of bean soup, alternating with
thick vegetable soup; liberal rations OF
carrots. turnips, onions, dried pea, and
potatoes boiled in their jackets. Tho
rice, he believes. should be eliminated.
DR.. Stacks belief is that the alleged
cases OF dementia have been caused by
underfeeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
DEAD, HE WINS LEGACY
Late Rev. J. B. Morgan En-
titled to $4,000.

Alfred Steckler, as referee, filed a re-
port in the Supreme Court yesterday
holding that the Rev. John 3. Morgan.
for many years pastor Of the American
Church in Paris, was entitled at the
time Of his death. in 1912, TO a legacy
Of s75, 900 under the will Of his brother,
George II. Morgan, who died year be-
fore. The brothers were cousins OF the
late J. ?. Morgan.
George II. Morgan left his brother
$4,000 and cancelled all DR.. Morgans
Indebtedness 70 him. This provision
was later changed in a codicil which
increased the bequest 20 $4,000 and
cancelled debts up TO $4,000 owing
from his brother The executor OF the
estate refused the bequest on the
ground that the minister owed his
brother SAL 900 at the time Of the tes-
tator's death. The referee found that
the debts were less than $4,000.