davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-03

that . gunboat was torpedoed in tho
Sea of Marmora about this time. and It
possibly refers to this occasion.
"Torpedoes were fired at lighters
alongside the arsenal at Constantinople
The result could not be seen, but the
explosion was heavy.
THE Zetunltk powder mills were fired
at. but owing to the darkness the result
could not be ascertained.
The railway cut one milo west Of
lara Burnu was bombarded and the
line blocked temporarily, so that a
troop train was unable to pass. 1t was
being fired at as 1t steamed back, three
carloads Of ammunition being blown
up
Mudania. Karabtgha, and lara Burnu
are all on the Asiatic shore Of the Sea
Of Marmora, the former about 100 miles
east Of the northern entrance Of the
Dardanelles. and Karabigha and lara
Of IT,
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
British Submarine
Raids Turkish Ships
In Sea of MarmOra

LONDON, Aug. s.-The British ad-
miralty last night made public the fol-
lowing statement regarding recent
operations In the Sea Of Marmora and
the Dardanelles:
THE vice admiral commanding In the
eastern Mediterranean reports that
one of the British submarines operating
In the Sea Of Marmora torpedoed a
steamship of 5000 tons of the Mudania
pier, which had several vessels along
side. The explosion was very heavy. A
small steam vessel close to Karabigha
bay was torpedoed.
"a report from Constantinopls states
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
200 Turkish Sailing
Vessels Destroyed By
Cars Torpedo Boats

PETROGRAD. Aug. 1.-Two hum
dred Turkish sailing vessels. laden
with coal or ammunition. have been
destroyed by Russian torpedo boats
along the Asia Minor coast. The am
munition in some instances was con-
fscated where 1t was found available
for use by the Russian forces.
An official statement dealing with
the raids on Turkish shipping and
coal centers along the Black Sea re-
ports that three shiphuilding yards
were fired and destroyed by Russian
torpedo boats and a coal depot
wrecked
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
can merchants at Chihuahua TIL
statement says:
Breaks Up Monopoly.

TO further the work Of alleviating
distress through scarcity Of food,
General Villa has been compelled to
take action to break up efforts to
monopolixe supplies in Chihuahua. It
10 untrue, however. that any ner-
chants have been expelled from the
country. In reply to inquiry by the
confidential agency, Diaz Lombardo,
minister of foreign affairs, wircd
from Chihuahua:
merchants trying TO lnonopolize food
stuffs Of prime necessity ir this city.
General Villa was compelled to take
drastic measures against them. How
ever. no expulsion of Mexican ner-
chants much less Of foreign mer-
chants. has taken place. Tomorrow
q decree will be issued relative to
commerce. We give every guarantee
to foreign merchants within the law "
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Found Not Guilty of
Violating Bottle Law

John W. Gregg. charged with VIOLA
ton Of the milk bottle law. was found
ground tina this patrons did not buy
the bottle itself. but rather only the
contents.
He was to be tried by a jury but
Attorney Matthew E. O'Brien his coun-
sci, raised the question as to the owner
ship Of bottles given to patrons, and
Judge Pugh found the bottles were not
actually sold.
The so-called milk bottle law provides
that one dealer may not use the reg
istered bottle of another dealer.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Russia Satisfied With
Efforts of Allies, Says
Ambassador to London

LONDON, Aug 3.-Pronouncements
in tho duma at Petrograd and by
Count Benckendorff. the Russian am
bassador at London. indicate that
Russia and England are anxious to
brand as unfounded the recurrent re-
ports that the Russian people are dis
gruntled at the showing Great Brit
ain and France have made In the
west. which might create a situation
unfavorable to the continued unity Of
the allies.
No hint Of a separate peace or Of
dissatisfaction with England's policy
sian source. and Count Benckendorff
made 1t plain that there had been no
criticism emanating from those who
understood the military situation.
Count Benckendorff in a statement
year of war. laid stress on the iden-
tity Of aims Of Russia and Great
Britain and asserted that peace was
impossible except on our conditions"
Commenting on the reports that
forts the entente allies were making
in the west, the ambassador said:
1T has been said that the Russian
public hoped for strong offensive in
the west while the Germans were
making their onset in the east; This
1
Ing has been manifested. and the
! eoter view which considers only mill
itary possibilities has always pre-
vailed. Nowhere has the colossal ef-
fort Of Great britain and France in
the Dardanelles been more appreci-
ated than in Russia"
| PETROGRAD, Aug. 3-Semi- officia
press material issued at the genera
staff headquarters in PetroR:Ad says
| The sending Of important German
re-enforcements from France to oul
front goes back to the second week
| OF July, Russian style. when Field
Marshal Won Mackensen met a crue
rebuff on the Wieprz river and the
battle on the Narew river took on &
stubborn character.
| For every success we have thu
enemy compensated by piling W
| against us new forces from the west
| ern front thereby creating very IA
vorable conditions for operations By
our allies"
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Fears Felt For 13 Men
On Ship Sunk By U-Boat

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Thirteen members
Of the crew Of the British steamer
RAMA. sunk by a German submarine,
have not yet reached land, and fears
are felt for their safety. Captain Richie
and eleven other members. who took to
another boat have landed. according to
dispatches to shipping circles.
The RAMA was a 2.320-ton steel screw
steamer. owned by W. Christie & Co..
of London.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Germans in East Aided
By Lord, Says Kaiser

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville).
Aug. 3.-"The One Above has helped
u.s." responded the. Kaiser. when Carl
nal Hartman congratulated him on the
success of the eastern campaign.
The cardinal related the inciueHt dur
ing pontifical services yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
w. J. Boardman Will Be
Buried At Rock Creek

The Rev Edwin A. Dunlap. Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church. will conduct
tho funeral services for w. J. Boardman
at the home. 1901 P street. at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery will be private.
Directors Of the Emergency Hospital
will act as pallbearers. Mr.. Boardmap
was president Of that board. and. be-
sides the Red Cross, he was principally
interested in that institution.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03

LONDON. Aug IA wireless dispatch
from Berlin says:
The German bank coalition has an
option on 25O 900 900 francs $50 0o0, 900 Of
the s per cent Bulgarian state loan. by
means Of which 100, 600 900 francs 1924, ,000 :
0oo) Of Bulgarian treasury bonds are to
be redeemed.
THE coalition Is assured the right to
an option until August !. 1917. to fur
ther 25o, ,0oo. 900 Of the state loan. and the
right of railway and port construction in
Bulgaria"
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Philip Nelson Meade.

Funeral services for Philip NelSon
Meade. son Of the late Rev. Everard
Meade. former rector Of Pohick Church
who died today at Sibley Hospital. aged
thirty-nine years. will be held at Po-
hick tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Not Wasting Strength.

The Germans. therefore. are not vast
Ing their strength by concentrating
against Warsaw. and permitting the
Russian army to move off at will to
prepare new defenses further to the
rear
The Germans undou btedly are plan
ming to press hard continuously against
offensive after Grand Duke Nicholas has
retired to his reserve positions organized
about Brest Litovsk. 1t Is very impor-
tant for the main German objective
against Russia that the Slavs be allow
ed no time to recuperate when they
have fallen back from the Vistula line.
Therefore. the German general staff
must be far more concerned with plac-
ing the forces advantageously for fol-
lowing up the Vistula victory. than It
is with actually gaining that victory.
Brest Litovsk In Peril.
The Russians show they appreciate
this fact by the appeal they are making
to France and England to develop an
offensive In the west to distract the
Germans. 1t is not that the Russian
general staff hopes thus to save War
saw at The last moment. Rather. the
Russians must now be concentrating
their attention on how they are going
to keep their new Brest Litovsk line in
tact
Brest Litovsk Is the central munitiona
station for all Poland. Its loss would
be a calamity to the Russians more
severely felt from a military standpoint
even. then the loss Of Warsaw. The
Brest Litovsk line IL not as strong al
the Vistula defenses. II the Germans
can capture the latter. the former
should not present insuperable obsta'
cles. In fact. the present struggle per.
haps may be more properly described
as the campaign for Brest Lttovsh
rather than the campaign for Warsaw
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Berlin Gets Bulgar Loan;
Takes $780, ,0OO,0 600 Notes

BERLIN. Aug. 8 (by Wireless to Say
ville). Among the news items given out
by the Overseas News Agency Is the
following:
According to the Cologne Gazette, a
group Of German bankers, headed by
the Disconto Gesellschaft, has made a
contract with the Bulgarian government
to take about $50 900 900 francs $3.50 900, ,00o)
OF the per cent Bulgarian gold loan Of
1914
The Disconto Gesellschaft has been
charged to redeem 120, 100000 francs
H24 900 O00) Of Bulgarian treasury notes.
due early In August, at SIPS marks per
100 francs"
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Kitchener Turns Over
His Park to Wounded

LONDON. Aug. a-Lord Kitchener has
turned the park and gardens of his
country home over to wounded soldiers
who may roam and pick flowers "as
much as they like" according to the
warlord'S orders
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
UnanSWerable.

Can you wonder that our statesmen
sometimes make mistakes? Why. only
yesterday I got into bus that was
going in the wrong direction!"-Punch.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbia-Unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day with probable showers no decided
change In temperature; moderate winds
mostly easterly.
Maryland-Unsettledt tonight and We'd
nesday with probable showers; no de-
cided change In temperature moderate
winds, mostly easterly.
Nirginia-Unsettled tonight and We'd
nesday with proha BILE showers; slightly
cooler, ton tght; winds becoming easterly.
probably increasing.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the week beginning
August 4-Showers Wednesday will
be follow by generally fair weather
during the remainder of the week
with moderate temperatures prevail
Ing for at least four or five days.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Relief.

when sing I get tears IN my eyes.
What can I do for this?'
STUFF cotton in your ears."-Chicaso
The Washington times., 1915-08-03

mild and gentle in action and free
from opiate or narcotic drugs Of
any description. A dose at bedtime
brings relief next morning in an
easy, natural manner, without grip
ing or other discomfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
sold in drug stores for fiftv cents
bottle. It has been on the market
for a quarter Of a century and is to-
day the standard household remedy
in countless homes throughout the
country. A free trial bottle can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 468 Washington St.,
Monticello. Ill.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
TEMPERATURES.
i ID l. A
SIN TARIE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at ! so a. m. and 2:l4 p. m.
Low tide at s34 a. m. and SAL D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03

light automobile lamps at 7:&s p. m
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
DELAYS FALL
OF POLISH CAPITAL
German Dominant Objective Be-.
Iieved To Be Capture Of
Russian Field Armies.
By J, w. r. MASON.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The delay tn
the fail Of Warsaw IL due to the far
wider ambition Of capturing the Russian
field armies. which Is the dominant
objective Of the German general staff. II
Warsaw.s occupation were the sole con-
sideration Of the Germans. or even II It
were one Of several principal objectives.
the Polish capital would now be In pos
session Of the Kaiser.
The actual entrance Of the Germans
into Warsaw. while marking ono OF
the most triumphal offensive campaigns
in all history. will yet, In itself be but
an incident OF the Polish opera ations.
The capture Of capitals has an immense
moral effect In warfare. but tho cap
ture of armies brings wars to . far
quicker end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Tire tuBah var afflaf ffH0fls aff
mon attacks 10 He Bslebbafhaad gf
tta fassae aaa 10 tbe HaHih N AZ
haril Hhlfii afe declared ~ baee beeH
faptissd. tfai4nlg he greatest ~
iiyifg siaRh DE iiHs 10 teiHE qisuiag
81 81 ne AfEgHHe region. hHt ii4e eH
e4Hsmeals ~ ff as Is kHg#bi nave
iH ~ HHg bsfH decisive
W ifa easi 800 AHssflHas aiabA
sHnaesses lH tiHsslHa fglaHH aHd NeA
9ali'la iHa fia ablhts N Hfef hHs
slaH fnHiiHhaHts He8i iapk9# i'#ss
iH ne t'HfbHbgFs
me occupation M f4Wig. Fefsia. Is
effiaiailg aBHesBsq ffaH Peif4gf4a
~ Hfii gs f4fibef gfgeffss ig kaei
tgHssiH tho Situation ~ sHegWiNal
fbfaHeb #bieh ieffiiHy fiis ittssiaNa
wsfs d#hbiHf ig m8ke ihef #a8
iHig ifHHsaf9i q gs@4fag bg 8il @des
NJ gs #iti8M ehsHke
iyHgsa me- sgei seyasi H9gfs "
aRsiSHs 4Hil7BaiAp M f8N Nv HsR.
seiiR qifeHe eve g4YfA ~ Ssp
iteDDf9s tf9M i}qttF qesge Asass
ffHR ~ ne k4Nsfies A4#fans 34a
D9@Y w. spHe qH4Wels z gQs @iq
qgef $50 fife ass ayee<q 8sggHst NV
gAtihs gbq W 9'4sf #R8fbA 4b
H88fs ANNHqips NJ tAs #tas Ae
fieas siA alia&ff /eBpflifs @Nfs b9i
s.si}ifg ~ kfy H8a HH Fs
gfnbs
We AmttlaH felaFg ~ eqie
~ tsFS6N NHs sHtlA5atQ tf5.s fs+tNa#3a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
WILSON SENDS
ANOTHER AGENT
To MEXICO CITY

Ban Adlnuie. 1ps reh nupai
West Hf Han AoiNhia iafl zoe Wash
lnglan lnnlAM Ia response. ha said
~ summons ffnm President viii
shn vito offered him ihe pasl NJ 'he
presidents ners0nal representative ~
Metiap tht office Mf Wfsi said,
oane lhfaoAh AunfneF iepefai
Gregory
4 Was Informed ihai I nad hesh
selauied ~ ~ ~ Meai0a IL lhe ~
iereat ~ peaesH nteiafaa Af Wssl
~ West + fHfWsf aeasiaat iRll
- Hiaies aisltiff 4il4tHee speni eag
tfal gaaH IN Me4ice ahd ia fntaaNa
~ 8uihHHl Gn that eeNghp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
doin'd p ompaniOn.
Ihe Day I'm Congress


AIf.-
fishE ~ aA 1fIHlstration ship hiEi
rcsumed by reHyblicans
se"atpf eiaf. OF Arkansas moved
70 re-eomJnss th.- shfp purchase bill
for revision.
Motions 70 agstausr and 10 table
the naison g -n.egrnrn., defeated
democrats oppo4snv the Bin. voting
with the republicans
Senator Res1 ass Missouri bgfser1y
assalied denOerssa for 6esprrspr sh4
majority.
Democratic les aprn decided Ia ad-
2onrn with nnolie IN reeep7ruis pand-
ing and hgld safarenee Taesasav
morning
Adjourned AZ xaa M t. rses
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

way in order ta eits 0tsrs tinse te
reach Anduios place of business As
we drove off oteru gss Iolned on a
Mexican "A Young us,a wha rcsem-
plcd syNestre Quevetu Is FORMER ot-
iicer Of General slhaar-s army and
Tor time 4 prisoner at Fort bliss.
although J could noe state positively
that his companion vas Qusveao.
Arriving be- ,be vicinity u Anduio's
place, We were detained for a moment
by nm engine crossing the street on the
santa fe tracks As We were about
TO move on we We're halted from the
sidewalk by otero and his companion.
We turned the machine around and
drew close 10 the sidewalk. As we
did SO 0tero stepped forward and IN
Spanish made q vile remark about my
mother Saying this. he drew back
and drew a pistol from his pocket and
fired. The bullet passed through my
coat on the left side.
Realizing that an attempt had
been made on my life. I pulled my
pistol and shot twice Otero fell
backwards. After my second shot the
man, lying on the sidewalk, asked me
not to shoot again. and returned my
pistol to my pocket Otero was ten
feet from me at the time
Life was Threatened.
"Otcro's companion hurried away
from the scene at the first shot. As
] said, he resemhled Sylvestrc Que
vedo. While a prisoner he wrote me
and asked II | would take his case
in the effort To secure his release At
that time | was too busy on the Sala-
zar case and failed to reply to his
letter.
II confidently believe that Otero
intended 10 kill me in the hotel. His
hesitaney TO shake hands and the fact
that he kept his hands in his overooat
pocket led me to believe that he was
only deferred from shooting by the
cordalty with which he was re-
ceived."
Otero had been in III Paso about
three weeks. He was about 40 years
OF age. Baca is well known in El
Paso, where for two years he was a
attorney.
A complaint charging murder was
filled against Baca in Justice Muir
phys court this morning. and follow
ing the filing OF the complaint Justice
Murphy held the eXamining trial
Harris Walthall represented the de-
fendant and Frank Fuelle, assistant
county attorney, conducted the ease
for the state.
Or. +, b Romero, Bacas compan-
ion in the automobile. was the only
witness examined. His testimony sub
the statement made by Baca
to the press. the only new point that
was brought out being thai after 0tero
fell he ralaeE himself with one hand
and felt over the ground with the
other as il attempting 20 recover his
pistol
Following the examination Attorney
Walthall stated that It was the re-
quest OF the defendant that he be in
dlcted, and the testimony and other
papers were turned over to the grand
jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
FALLING WAL KILLS
SEVEN M0RKlN5NElh

gsssnd H1F8sis Mssh.. 8ssh B--isstsr-
- wssknrssn snz8fsEeH b sftiiaf'sits
zwar rsse raa-s gE fhfasrT iaaziEirc
stAse nEs tssfrnE't'a 1H fnH FN1
qsees srs- Nsra EBaf hsia gDiiiaf
we. 01gs gE aais VS. rs paiiApaah
fsps vsx.r sas-r zasasr 81 nAss af ln'ns
me rssra1g A hsasH sahsr uesn Tsne
Ausa Isl rlsals 8faris aIah sHnt g
sAesn MaIauszN laafaA
Ta.4 whM E.rsnaE Reatiafeh Ag me.
srs Eafz NHr sassrs sle pressure -
se~r ur-st arsa sfset seHrTH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
Finding Made on Request Of
Prisoner for First Time in
History Of Court Procedure
in Ell PaSO,
CONNECTION OF SALAzAR
CASE NOT ESTABLISHED
Albuquerque Attorney Makes
Full Statement Of Occur
renceS Leading Up TO Killing
Sunday Afternoon,

El paso. Feb Exactly twenty
four hours after the time that he
shot and killed Celestino Otcro on the
streets of El Paso. Elfego Baca of
Albuquerque was indicted by the
grand jury of the ThUty-fourth judi
eial district. The indictment was
made at his cwn request, which so far
as is known is the first time that a
man accused of murder has ever re-
quested to be indicted by a Texas
grand jury
Immediately following the indict-
ment, attorneys for Baca made appli-
cation for a writ Of habeas corpus and
the hearing began before Judge w. y.
Ware. Bond was asked for Baca, and
there seemed every likelihood that the
request would be granted.
Baca who surrendered himself to
Police Captain Greet Sunday after
noon after shooting Celestino Otero,
appeared this morning before Justice
of the Peace j. j. Murphy, Harris
Walthall. who appeared as attorney
for Baca. waived preliminary hearing
and requested that his client be in
dicted by the grand jury.
Statement by Baca.
The following statement was given
out today by Otero's slayer:
Il came to El Paso several days
ago in search OF my son, who disap-
peared from college at Las Cruces
during the Christmas holidays. and /
thought il likely thai / would be able
to locate him here.
sunday afternoon. just as DR.. +. r.
Romero and / we're preparing TO mo-
tor to the training camp Of jess VII
lard, Oteso came into the lobby OF the
Paso del Norte where we were. knew
Otero but slightly IN Albuquerque. but
J greeted him and introduced him to
DR.. Romero. Otero had mis- right hand
in his overcoat pocket, aud hesitated
To shake hands. However we treat
ed him so cordially that he finally
shook hands
Wanted 60 Talk Business.
"Otcro then asked If we could talk
q little business with him. told him
that I would. and suggested that we
go over into corner OF the lobby.
This he declined to do, saying that
ne wanted to talk to me In private.
] suggested that we go 10 my room,
but he again objected. lie thereupon
proposed that ! go 10 the saloon Of
NJ. Anduio, intlmating that Andujo
desired 10 see me.
Il had secured the dismissal Of the
case Of Andujo, who was indicted in
New Mexico along with Jose Ynez Sal
azar, charged with the violation Of the
neutrality Laws. after Ne had paid his
bond and court costs in the federal
court here, and a Jay or two ago
had called upon him in regard 10 my
fee as attorney. ] therefore presumed
that Andujo desired 10 see me in con-
ncction with this matter and readily
assented 70 the plan of 0fero 70 90
to the saloon.
We left fhe PaFo Del NOrte and
went around 10 thelWest San Antonio
street side. where ] DR.. Ronler0's car
stood We asked Otero if he would
not step into the, ear He declined
stating that he Mt,utd walk t0 tre
place
Joined By tomoanion.
DIR. Romero and, than entered the
aptoinoDfle ana dfove in 4 roundabout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

sisass0Hs ssIls e8nsidered
Passed hBll 70 establish rn.ns sr<
pertinent eFataOns tr pahlfe sasa
A'-'es and AiaAka and pFavs6e s9s
mine safety ssaEEs.ues
Estimates snssrssf sftea asrsnz for
ssss.sss for penSsors and o.hsr ~
~4haS under Sew rasss guard 2aw
s'esf*A%rt@taFe Hannlir infroSwxs6
a hl5i ~ pf0sad@ ees.pstea rnrsr,e assa-
ilan feF esapAw-oa ~ snsexssare
e0sfzznesea.
AaSesBsd a SIS y ~ tell n.
tosn9rsSm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

phuehne WNn, l'eh fnt sen
ate vs. ihet WN0mlns legislature ioaW
nasaed s Asuaie hul prwWns pU lhe
nenslpnme 81 va0Ns Win dependent
phiufuN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
New i'lnn Of u0,otn,nenl.

Further II Wua declared, un ihr
most reliable authority. that the puf
ported peace conference nf prominent
MeKleana set fur February q, al San
Antonio, Fesna, was expected 10 Ha
vapte a nov plan &c government
when would oppose holh the present
factions Ia ihe confused MpRlean enu
tfeyarHY Federien uambnai a former
cabinet minister uuhei President
iiuefia nnd ones ambassador 10 the
Washington government Wnh reported
nH having been slated faf lhe position
OF provisional president
~ he movement ihe wealth ef ihf
"cfulifra' paiig ana iha miliaik
tpleni ana RESOURCES nf ilie Dsaa %
feYnintida 4fa Ieeia9Hed ~ ngnibaF fHH
villa aHd fatahzs strength huii
Officers md seldiefs WIN fought With
Jf91e0 ln his revolution against iie
Madefe government haga feiaiHfd
largely their organization. few ~
iheu taking paft ia the revolutionary
controversy of iie iast yen General
jese YHnz HaiaAf q fWmef pfase0I
ohieflalu, already % NJ lhe field ip
Chihuahua state Wiih % nuNiAhH HtWR.
Did iiealma Offiaete Aellte,
#evuhi " fhpse connected with ibf
#aa Antonio taffiiHR when Was pfe
Noted originally ~ hfiHf9 tiias, .
f9fmat HHeHa esHspl8f official ha4f
1eelafed fh8i ibe supposed pence fDH
fefrnfa hos bad fbs ran h8f tiHg ~
the Washington Government aHq
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
.CloOllilcoS Reported Back OF
Old Dlaz and 0royco Mjll
taU ChloitainS Who Ate %
fighl the Battles
CONFERENCE EXPECTED
TO SHAPE MOVEMENT
AIMS and Ammunition From
New York to Topolobampo,
by Way of San DIEGO, Con
0ecled With Plan,

TN' NNH7IH7 I"WHI8f 3r4VIfI IItHTp NIHHI
hi les9. 1FN, Wvh ! new reVe
eluileN in MeNloo deslHnea "a tnppie
nvef enc CawpA and VIVA luteesl
hae heen launched hN ,hp cieutifiep
PARTY whlgh hnekod tho plas and
later the liNefh reAlmes, afoafdma
60 wtllseslahliHhea Information Het
cured here tode> II Was said that
the counierreyoli nf the snsealiea
reaplionnrN element would he Hunnart
ga hy lho wealth OF tha Mexican land
holding haronu who rlomiHhed hefofe
MadoraH revolution against the iiiah
uiclntofahip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington FEB. t-New Mex.
ico' Generally fr reasr ana
Wednesday.