davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

end not the president Of the lns,itu-
tion' dictated is policies, political
n otherwise, Ia conjunction with
Mr Lleweliyn
IL Is also a matter OF record thar
n surety company which original
~ signed the bond Of NJ. o. Llewcilyn
as secretary and treasurer OF the coli
iege hoard OF regents IN 1919 with
drew from such bond soon after sign.
ing the same. that Mr.. Llewelbn dld
not furnish a new bond until March
Of 1914; that IN June thereafter the
surety company upon the new bond
notified the governor ~ New Mexico,
the attorney general. the president OF
the hoard Of regents and Mr.. Llowel-
Ign that Il desired 10 withdraw there.
from hat since such notice said
surety company had claimed and still
claims that Il was thereby released
from liability; that Notwithstanding
HE k~now3edge Of such claim the gov
efuor OF New Mexico failed To take
action necessary 20 protect the cot
lege funds
II Ia also well known that since
the FIRST az February. 1914. the gov
ernor Of the state as well as the tray
cling auditor has had knowledge %
the fact that the First State bank OF
Las Cruces was In a. in~soivens condi-
ton that tho president OF that luali-
tuition was then given % days within
~~~~~~~~-~~ -~~~~~@A
fe..st,.sa a. na.. 49,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
BERNSTORFF SUGGESTS
THAT CONSUL N
FOOD DISTRIBUTION

Washington, Feb. Count Bern
storm. German ambassador here. act
ing on instructions from his govern
ment, suggested q the state depart
ment today that an American consul
supervise the distribution OF food
stuns on the steamer Wllhelmina. en-
route to Hamburg To assure that they
went Ia German civilians alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
NEW YORK ELECTORS
TO VOTE ON

Albany. y. Y, Feb. 4-The woman
suffrage resolution passed by the leg
lslature IN 1913 was adopted i'm the
senate today by unanimous vote II
previously had been adopted in the
assembly The voters OF the state
will now br given the opportunity g.
vote ON the question OF a constitu'
.tional amendment permitting the
women the right of suniage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

N~anceboro. Me. Feb. A-Werner
Horn. who attempted To blow up the
International bridge over the st.
CroiN river. was arrested today on a
warrant issued by Il local trial JUS
ticc, charging him with defacing and
injuriug buildings In Nancehoro. The
injury to the buildings was caused
by tho shock of the explosion when
Horn exploded a charge Of dynamite
under the bridge.
This move was made, u is UNDER
stood, 10 avoid possible complications
in further OBTAINING the dynamiter
without "a formal charge having been
made against him. Deputy sheriff
George w Ross, who look him into
custody Tuesday morning, feared per
sonal liability In the matter, and
after communicating with the office
OF the state attorney general Obtained
the warrant which vac later served
on the prisoner In his cell lt the i'm
migration station.
Horn will he given a hearing late
this afternoon. Il h expected he will
be surrendered by the state 10 federal
Jurisdiction and transferred 90 Ban
gor or Portland for a hearing before
n federal commissioner on the appli-
cation of the british government for
the eytradition ~ the prisoner "a
Canada
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
THREE GERMAN ASSAULTS
ARE REFUSED ~ IItI sch

Purls, Eco. T. CIV p. mJ-Ihe
French wal ONCE this afternoon saNo
u a report ON the progress of the
nshting which reads In part rs fol-
lows;
TO the north Of the Lys there was
yesterday ~ the vicinity of Nicuport
a particularly spirited artillery en-
easement
"Thc three attacks reported last
night against our trenches IN the
vicinity Of porthes. Mcsnil-ie Hurlus
and MasslRes were carried out pN
forces OF the enemy which equalled q
battalion a 600 mem AZ each point
The nrst two attacks were completely
dispellcd by The fire Of our artillery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
CHARGE
EXECUTIVE WITH
GRAVE FAULTS

Bill Introduced For Probe of First State Bank Of Las Cruces
and the State Colleges Connection Herewith Prefaced by
Broad Assertions by Representative Blood, Who Calls
Former Registrar Of Institution a Defaultsr and Says Gov
ernor Was Careless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
JOINT COMMITTEE REACHES
AN AGREEMENT ON BILL
FOR COUNTY SALARIES

Senate Finance Board Measure, With Amendments, To Be Sub
mitted to Separate Cacuses At 10 O'clock Tomorrow
Morning and At II O'clock Attempt Will Be Made To
Pledge Entire Strength of Majority to Support Enactment
in Joint Session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
TOMORROW MAY SEE ACTION TAKEN UPON
DRAFT UNDER SUSPENSION or THE RULES

Sixth Class Added to Upper House Act With Compensation
Agreeable to MI. Palmer Of San Juan and His 81, 500 Maxi
mum Standard; First Group Emoluments Remain As in
Original Presentation of Senators; Third Classification Is
Scaled Down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
Dynamiter is Held
on State Charge
Temporarily
Werner Horn Accused of De-
facing Buildings to Detain
Him Until Transfer to Fed
eral Authorities.

Vanccbro. Maine. Feb. A.
Werner Horn was today sentenced
Ia 30 DAYS In the county Jail on
conviction OF having damaged
propsWty In this own by the cX-
plosion of dynamite under the in-
tcrnationai bridge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
MEASURE PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION OF
RULES AFTER ENDORSEMENT BY HEWITT

Democratic Leader Asserts He Believes Procedure Out Of Order
But Wants All Facts Known to People Of New x<exico,
Let the Blame Fall Where 1t May" Full and Fair In
y~estigatiOn Demanded by Minority Floor Chief; Executive
Preparing information for Assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

Continued on Page Two.)
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
SELL AMERICAN HOLDINGS
European Investors Unload to
United States Purchasers.

London, March 29-London Offices Of
New York brokers are receiving constant
applications for the liquidation Of Amer
ican securities sold by Germans in Hol-
land and Switzerland. but it is impOs-
sible TO send money into Holland from
England because Of the trading with
enemy" act, passed by Parliament some
months ago. BY this act no money is
allowed TO pass 20 Germany. Brokers
here are using. these securities to pay
debts I'm the British Empire for Hol-
land firms, bat not for German con
Germs, because the Germans are unwill-
ing to pay English debts yet. A high
official IN one American brokerage Office
said to-day:
"As a result Of the fact that America
for the first time in history is creditor
and not debtor TO Europe, it is certain
chat American securities will be held
.n the near future by American invest
ors, where before they were held by
European investors. This process will
be facilitated by the wealth coming TO
America as the result of war contracts
In Europe"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
STATE DEFENDED
Security League Has Plan to
Stir Washington.

Inspired by the clause in the federal
Constitution which guarantees TO each
sovereign state protection against in
vasion. the National Security League
will discuss to-day a resolution urg-
ing Governor Whitman and the Leg,s-
lature TO act upon the question Of ade-
ouate defences for New York State.
The resolution will be presented dur
ing a meeting of the general committee
of the league at noon in its headquar-
ters. 25 Pine Street. II is pointed out
by those advocating the adoption of
the resolution that the present un~
guarded condition Of New York State
makes il imperative that citizens should
urge upon the state authorities the
necessity for insisting that the federal
government perform this part of the
contract embodied in the Constitution.
Supporters of the resolution take
the stand that New York State, and
especially this city, contributes so
much toward the maintenance Of the
national government that its citizens
are wholly within their rights in de-
manding better system of defence in
case of war
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR FRENCH LOAN
Amount Expected To Be S5O,-
100000, to Run for One
Year at 8 Per Cent.
Value 100, l.5O, 200 6 $50

Negotiations among New York bank
ers for a loan to France reached
stage Yesterday where it was said a
definite announcement would probably
be made within twenty-four hours. The
financing is expected 20 take the form
Of French government treasury bonds
to the amount of approximately $780,
100000, to run for one year at > per
cent. Plans are already well advanced
for the formation Of a strong syndi-
cate to participate in the underwriting
which it is believed will make public
Offering of the securities.
ANY opposition 20 the loan by the
State Department at Washington, 10
was stated, has been overcome. and all
that remains before d public announce
ment is the working out OF some minor
details. Plans for the establishment
of a British credit In this country
we're also discussed at bankers con
ferences. but as 10 details were made
known 1t was understood that word
was awaited from J. p. Morgan iu Lon
don before a definite statement would
be made. The amount Of the Eng lsh
loan has been placed as nigh az $780,
100000.
Bankers deprecated the SUGGESTION
that American banking firms would hl1
for the issue of &Ij.00O,00O OF British
treasury bills. the tenders for which
will be received to-day This fuanc-
ing, it was said, would be entirely dis-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
ALL OUT TO SAVE LOUIS!
But He's Only Bathing,
Thanks, and Won't Be Saved.

Louis Eisenberg. thirty-five years old
and a painter, took a bath last night.
Something happened and he tainted.
As a result, Lieutenant Jack" O'Con-
nor. of the East l04th Street station,
heard over the wire:
"Oh, please, Mr.. Sergeant, hurry by
35 East 10th Street. Eisenberg is
dying from gas"
Within five minutes the neighbor-
hood, bowed in the ceremonies of the
Passover, was startled by % a Harlem
Hospital ambulance, with Drs. De
Palma and Ballin; ~ the fast emer-
gency wagon of the gas company, carry
ing pulmotors, and (3) half dozen
cops"
Where is he?" all asked.
Just then the head of Louis's nude
and damp figure appeared around the
edge of the door on the fifth floor and
said:
Thanks, It's all right now. ] just
only tainted"
Louis closed the door 20 keep out the
nOn-religious mutterings of the doc
tors, gas men and cops" and they
walked back down the five fights Of
stairs.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
PAINTED NEW WATER LINE
German sailors Ingenious, But
Shot Called the Bluff.

An account of another little trick OF
the SEQ, which has distinguished Ger
ms mariners in their efforts to baihe
The enemy and fool whatever neutrais
might be watching them, was brought
10 port by officers of the steamship
Brazos. in yesterday from San Juan,
The incident had to do win tne
Uamburg-American steamship Oden-
wald. which recently attempted 70
steam out of San Juan without clear
ance papers. She had been loading Tor
five days, and as her hull sank deeper
in the water with cargo, her crew went
over the side at night and painted the
water line higher along her sides. Inc
officers Of the Brazos saw this.
When she steamed out without
papers two shots were fired, but were
dlsregarded. The fort then trained
7-inch gun upon her and fired, the pro-
jectile hitting so close TO the steam
ships bow that a cloud Of spray was
dashed up on deck The Odenwald
stopped and put back, and when clear
ance papers were asked for they were
denied
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
VAINLY
TEMPT SECRETARY
Continued from page 1

they really had the rifles TO cell and
could deliver them.
To get back to the young secretary.
One bright morning not very many
months ago stranger walked into the
office of this secretary, whose chief Is
connected with the War Department,
and told him that he wanted to buy the
$4,000 Krag-J Jorgensen rifles now in
the government arsenals.
"If you will only get these rifles for
me-" the man said, 81 can sell them at
a profit of $40 apiece, and we viii go
$3.50 on il. It's good chance for
you. so think it over"
The Secretary replied that the rifles
were in the arsenals to stay until the
war was over. The would-be purchaser,
however, was persistent. He pointed
out what nice fat sum the $3.50
division of the promised profits would
amount TO. The Secretary, however,
was obdurate and failed to be moved by
any Of the eloquence or persuasiveness
Of the stranger. He told him that Sec
retary Garrison had given orders that
the rifles were not TO leave the arsenals
and that the Secretary always meant
what he said.
British military authorities have a
great respect for the Krag gun. Il
stood up we'll in all of its tests both in
actual warfare in the Philippine Isl
ands and In Cuba ahd on the ranges of
the various nations where rife shooting
contests are engaged in. American
teams won numerous international
contests with the Krag rifle, which had
a notable record for accuracy.
The purchase of the ammunition sup
ply which lies in American srsenals
would have been a necessary accom-
paniment TO the purchase of the rifles,
and this, too, was offered for sale 10
the British authorities.
Among the officials whom the gun
runners approached in their efforts to
get hold Of the Krag rifles was Henry
Breckenridge, Assistant Secretary of
War. Ever since the war began dozens
of these adventurers have drifted into
his Office and asked to be permitted to
purchase these rifles. They were per-
sistent, and insisted there was some
way that the rifles could be got out Of
the arsena!s and sold. Often the would
be purchaser was so persistent that Mr..
Breckenridge told him a thirty-second
talk with Secretary Garrison would
speedily convince him there was nothing
doing. Secretary Garrison frequently
exceeded the spec limit by letting his
caller out in twenty seconds.
peculiar thing about the visits to
the Assistant Secretary of War was
that all Of them did not want to sell
the rifles to the Allies. A, least one
would-he purchaser came into his of
fee and made a proposition 10 buy the
Krag-Jorgensen rifles and allow them
to remain in the government arsenals
until the war was over. He explained
that his purpose in doing this was to
keep the rifles out Of the hands of the
Allies. Mr. Breckenridge die not say
whether or not this would-be purchaser
vas German.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
POLICE REWARDS
FEW, SAYS WOODS
Shiftless on Same Plane Win
Faithful Under Present
system.

The Police Department offers no en-
couraccment to its members LOT oVI
scientious performance OF their duty.
c. ga Police Commissioner Arthur
XCoods IN an address before the mem
,o,, Of the Mems Club of the Mount
Jorris Baptist Church last night.
"If Won should ask me what induce
mort is given the police for the lal'n-
'ul and painstaking attention TO the'I
,,orL " the Commissioner announced
r shall he forced 20 admit that I'm
Iioysod if I can see. The wonder is
not that conditions are not better IN
tho department. but rather that lhe
nolice are as efficient as they manage
to be at present ..;of
According to Mr.. Woods, the cnIei
trouble is contained in the law "hicH
,rc.erts the Commissioner from p.
noting the man who has done note
,,,rfhv service ID tnc uepai -.-rut. t.t
pointed out last night that the police
man gets his step only through tah-
inc "a Civil Service examination, III
which no attention is paid to whether
he has fulfilled his last position con-
scientiously or not. .,u
"If a cop works faithfully he as
sorted. "If be Is alert on post ana Goes
his best TO prevent lawbrcaking, he has
no better chance OF promotion than his
fell.w VINO is shiftless and spends
as much as possible of his time while
ON duty in a kitchen or the back room
Of a cafe
Another obstacle placed in the way
Of conscientious police work is. in Mr..
Woods's opinion, the fact that when a
patrolman makes an arrest he IS
obliged TO spend time out Of his own
hours Of leisure in court as a witness.
There are cases on record he as
sertcd, "where a case has been post
poucd and rcpostponed. until the pa
trolman has been obliged to come to
court t.reuty-s.x times before it actual
I- c.rra % trial" "
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
WILSON STANDS
ON FOREIGN SOIL
President Talks of a United
America at Luncheon on
Argentine Battleship.

Annapolis, March 29.-Emphasis on
the growing warmth of affection as
well as of understanding" between tho
United States and other nations OF the
western hemisphere was laid by Presi-
dent Wilson in an address at a .uncneon
given to-day IN MS honor by Dr.. Romuio
s. Naon. Argentine Ambass sador, on the
new Argentine battleship Moreno, IN
Annapolis Roads. The Pres dent spoke
in reply to an address in a similar vein
by Ambassador Naon. Technlcally y the
President was on foreign soil during
his visit TO the Moreno.
81 feel that | am speaking the Sentl-
ments of my fellow cOuntrymen,' SAID
President Wilson, when say that
there is growing warmth OF affection
as well as understanding for the other
countries of the great American heml-
sphere which we are coming daily 10
understand better, and which are,
hone, daily coming TO understand Us
better, and to which we are drawn by
feeling "a well as by interest, by the
desire to be comrades in some common
undertaking for humanity as well as
neighbOrs.
1T is a fine thing TO believe, and J
believe il in the midst of this PERIOD
of war. that the real ground OF re-
spect is Justice and fairness and good
will. that YOU cannot respect man or
a nation for which you cannot sooner
or later acquire an affection, and the
great advantage OF intermlxture. not
only Of actual inIermXtUre Of blood
but of constant intercourse between
nations, is that there grows up COM
mon understanding. We speak differ
ent language. we have followed 70
some extent different customs, we have
TO some degree different national ira
ditions. but at the bottom we have got
Just the same sort OF parts and under
standings and the same essential inter-
ests, and VIXEN we mix with one an
other and touch hands we are apt 70
touch hearts also.
81 want 20 express my feeling as
President Of the United States that we
are rapidly approaching day when
the Americans will draw together as
they have neYer drawn together before,
and that it will be a union, not OF po-
litical ties, but of understanding and
Of mutual helpfulness."
The President and Secretary Daniels
we're shown over the Moreno by Ad-
miral Martin. president of the Argen-
tine Naval Commission; Ambassador
Naon and Captain Galindez Of the
battleship.. Later the ambassador was
invited to accompany the President on
the Mayhower to the Naval Academy.
President Wilson played golf with
DR.. Cary T. Grayson at the Academy
Golf Club, while Secretary Daniels
went to the home Of Admiral Fullam
and later inspected the academy. The
President left on the Nayhower this
evening and is due in Washington to-
morrow morning
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
British Legation Sends
Report Obregon Will
Return to Capital.
MAY MEAN CLASH
WITH ZAPATISTAS
More Troops Ordered TO Browns
Vile to Prevent Shooting
Across the Border.
LFrnm ~ Tribuns Bureau. ]

Washington, March 29.-Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice. British Ambassador, called
al the State Department to-day TO IN
form Secretary Bryan that he was IN
recent of a dispatch from the British
Legation in Mexico City, IN which the
1eturu of General Obregon's Carran-
zista troops, now somewhere near the
capital. and a possible clash with the
Zapsta occupants of the city were fore
sbadowed. The State Department was
without information on this point, but
other diplomats had received similar
dispatches.
British officials are understood 10 be
concerned over reports that the Gar
ranza garrison at Tampico might WITH
draw, burning the town and possibly
.he oil wells Of the district IN ITS re-
treat toward Vera Cruz. The Iampico
oil supply is understood to be OF vital
Importance to British naval operations,
and British as well as American caplIa4
S involved in the wells.
In order that the Mexican factions
now fghting for Matamoras may not
shoot across the boundary into Ameu-
can territory, the War Department or
dered to-day three batteries OF heId ar
tillerv and a full regiment OF infantry
TO hold themselves in readiness to pro-
ceed TO Brownsville, Tex. on orders
from Bricadier General Funston, com
manding the forces on the border.
Troops Available.
There we're only one squadron Of the
Sd Cavalry, one machine gun platoon
AID Battery d of the 9Th Field Artil-
lerv i'm Brownsville tonight. The troops
nut at General FUuston's disposal are
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

tinct from that under consideration II
New York
L. was announced yesterday isr
from IS per cent TO 20 per cent o. ;,'
sIO.OOO.OGO German imperial cover.
mcnt 8 Der cent nire-mon,hs' treaUT
notes Aoa.cd IN This country have bs',
withdrawn by the underwriting synt.
cate of banks and trust companies a
A commercial investment The r.
mairder Will be offered for public SD
scriDt.0u in q day or two at ssa, o.
q 5.52 per cent basis.
If the French credit, upon which -
bankers are now working, amounts A.
100000 th.s viii make q kn0vn r
pal of about $4,000 600 which FIRE
has borrowed here since the war btH,
Last October Sl0Oo0Q00 In treaE7
notes were -aken oy d syndicate hti.
"a by the National City Bank, a..
previous 20 that g sum approximaat,
sfC.000.0O0 was deposited by the fre-,
government WITH Morgan. Hart' ;
Co.. the Paris branch Of ]. P No'gr
& Co. These funds were used larg'
for the relief Of stranded Americas
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
MEN DENY DESERTI0N
Teachers Still with Women IN
Cromwell Bill Fight.

Men teachers have not deserted their
women associates in the fight which
both pledged to make against the Crom-
well bin. now pending in the State
LEGISLATURE Reports Of deseruon we're
crrnbatically denied Yesterday by Harry
B. 'Penha.low, Of the De Witt Clinton
Hiqh school, president of the Male
High School Teachers Association. and
Frnest l.. Crandall, president Of the
Evening High School Teachers Asso-
citation. .,
Instead of favoring the Cromwell
bill. which gives the Board Of Estimate
power to regulate the salaries Of school
officials. and which, it is asserted, would
result in a lowering Of the salaries re-
caiveL by women teachers, representa-
tivcs of the men teachers say they op-
pose the bill Oh every ground and VIII
be represented in the delegatic- which
viii - 20 Albany O. protest against
the bin.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
WHITMAN NAMES
AGRICULTURE HEAD
Appointment of Charles S. Will
son. Cornell Professor,
Announced.
lFron A S,a0 C6rre17onlont n TIE THbunc J

lFrom a star Correspondent of The Tribune
Albany. March % Charles S. viii
son. a professor in the State College
of Agriculture at Cornell University,
was appointed by Governor Whitman
tonight as State Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture TO succeed Calvin J. Huson,
the Democratic incumbent. who re-
signed q few weeks ago at the request
Of the Governor. thus putting in Re-
publican hands the third If the four
dcnartmerts controlling the largest
amount Of patronage. Republicans al
~oadv head the Highway and Public
Works commissions. Il is expected
that a now chief for the excise com
mission to succeed ". w. Farley, OF
B.rrhamton. will b. named very soon.
Professo Wilson 8 d. son Of Senator
Thomas B. Wilson, Of Ontario, and it
is expected that there will he no delay
I'm his ,ordrmat on by the Senate.
"Ie was recommended said the
Governor. " y Jacob Gould Schurman.
head Of Co nell University, and not by
his father. Senator wilson"
4 letter from Dr.. Schurman com
mending Professor Wilson or his work
at Cornell was made public by the
Governor