davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
MEASURE AGAINST
JAPANESE NOT To
Be AG|TATED
Delicate Point to Be Avoided
by California Legislature,
State Department Anncunc-
es 1t Has Learned.

Washington. Jan.i.-In an unothaiai
bet convincing way, the state depart
ment has learned that there Is no IN
tention on the part of the leaders ~
control of the California legislature
to bring forward any new anti-jsspan-
esc legislation during the present ses
sion. II mas been made piain that the
leaders cannot prevent members from
broaching measures oi their own, but
II IL understood that such measures
will not receive support OF the DOM
i1ant party
A disposition not 10 do anythinr
that might ieopardizc the success OF
the Panama Pacific exposition by eur
tulHng Oriental exhibits, n under
stood here Co have been u potent fac
tor ln bringing about the determina'
ton 90 avoid further agitation or the
japanese question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
Republicans Want to Go Home
Without Taking Up Mca-
sure But Democrats Allow
Only PoStponemsnt.
APPROPRIATION BILLS
GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY
Minority in Senate Declares
That Every Ship Purchased
Would Add One More Risk
of War"

Washington. Tan. i.--Thc admins
tration ship purchase plll was made
the unfinished business Of the senate
today. but was temporarily laid aside
TO make way for appropriation bills.
Senator Lodge demanded a record
vote. which showed ie for and -
against taking up the blli. Senator
Nardaman was the only Democrat 20
vote aEalnst the motion.
senator Gallilgef. the Republican
leader, declared congress- should pass
the supply bills and go home.
This shipping bin is opening up
great new propositions 10 the Amer
lean people ana the country ought to
have time for refiection. he said, add
ing that Democratic leeders had de-
clared they had the vdfes 10 pass it.
Yes. we have the votes" rejoincd
senator Stone. "and We will put it
through n the senators on the other
side VIII not resort to unusually OBJ
structiye tactics"
Opposition 10 the ship purchase
bili chiefly On the ground that Il
might precipitatc foreign complica-
tions and az tendency toward gov
erEpent ownership was sci forth In
a minority report of abe commerce
committee. riod by Senators Burton,
Nelson. Perkins. smith of Michigan,
ana oliver. That every ship under
the proposed plan would add one
more risk or being drawn into the
present war" was tho declaration Of
the minority.
Tho report snys.
Undoubtedly 10 was one OF the
inspiring motives. for those who
Z framed this bill. 10 release h0ais
which have been intorned az re-
suit OF the war The president has
gone to the almost unprecedented
limita OF using his utmost cndeavor
Co discourage private loans 20 bell
iigcreuts H. Il consistent with so
strict an application of the neutrality
policy to make. at least Indirectly.
available 20 one OF the hrliigerents
{ many millions OF dollars which had
been made unavailable by the Incl
dents OF war destruction @"
Concerning the government own
Crship feature OF the bill. the report
declares IL 60 be an experiment that
cannot he isutificd by any Of the ar
guments which apply to the tulSins
over or a naturally monopolistic pub
lie erserprise "heoause thee shippinf
field Is far from naturally monopo-
listic"
The report also asserts that the
plan would be futile In reducine
ocean rates
Senator Root. In debate. declared
no measure of equal consequence had
been brought before congress u
many millions Of dollars which hat
said, to put the government into for
eign trade nt time OF extreme dan
ger The result must he. he insisted
Ca place In question the good fait'
Of the United States itself In carryin'
goods To helligerents,
senator Root protested against anl
! efforts 10 limit debate
senator Fletcher replied Il was no
the purpose of the majority To limi
discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
POISON ADMINISTERED
SIX DAYS AGO TAKES
FATAL EFFECT ON CHILD

View YORK. Jan. f-'rko slow pai-
son Administered six days ago BY hrs.
Ida ROGERS 20 her two bahies and her
self resulted today IN the death OF
the older child. John. aned two. Lor-
ida. eight months old. died last We'd
nesday. The mothers Death was exs
pected.
Loriys Elton Rogers. the lawyer,
who was known a. her husband 70
the neiehb0rhood In the ntenx, where
they lived. still kept his vlssl "a Ile
sick wnman's bedside He mad no
comment to make. nor ala Mrs. Annie
Roquemere Rogers. who divorced
Rogers In 1903. nor Mrs. Caroline
Glddings Rosers. who married Rogers
In 1908 and lived with him tlll last
October on Riverplde drive. Mra.
Annie Rogers has beon a frequent
caller at the hospital since Mrs. Ida
Rogers was taken there, hut she has
declined 10 listen To questions con-
cerning Rogers life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
LONDON EXCHANGE is
OPENED UNDER SEVERE
RESTRICTIONS TODAY

London. Jan. G2.o5 y. mb--rhe
London stock exchange roopened Tor
busincss today after having beeh
closed. ON account of the war, since
Juiv 30. severe restrictions were
placed upon trading In order TO pre-
vent anything approaching panic
selling or the unloading of securities
by hostile countries,
Tho general opinion that the re-,
strlctions 10 trading would curtali
business to considerable extent was
borne out during the first half hour,
Not single bargain occurred IN
Americans. nnd only Il few of these
securities appeared. The war loan
was marked nt % 5-S and then az
- 0-iG. indin 2is per cents were
quoted at S3is. and Rio Tintus noml-
nauy at 60. Union Pacific was ll'
aud consols 6Sh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
Steiinbach Is Now
in French lands
Berlin Comedies
Town in Alsaoe, Where Fight
ing Has Been from House to
House, at Last Last Taken
by Soldiers Of Republic.

Bcrlin, Jan. 4 1vla Wireless to Lon
don 1855 D. m.) steinbnch. the AZ
satan town on the heights between
Thanh and sennheim. for which des-
pcrato nshung has been roing on for
several days. was ofnclally admitted
10y the German army headquarters
statement today To have been captur-
I'd ny the French.
The French also took possession of
the heights tn the west Of sennheim,
nut the Germans IN counter attack
with the bayonct succeeded In re-
gaining the position.
The text OF the communication fol-
lows.
In the western thcator Of war. ex-
ccpt for n more or less heavy artil-
icry combat aloue the front. was gen-
orally quiet.
only near Thanh (Alaceb did tho
enemy snew great activity. After an
overwhelming hoWJardment Of the
heights 90 the Yves. of SCuahcim. the
enemy auccecded during the evening
in cnpturins our demolished trenches
ON those hcights and In co1ncctih-
thercwiih the yiilagc OF Stciu1ach.
whtrh we stuhhuFny defended ana
'hlrn frequently has been mentioned
I1 our reports during the mst few
days THE heights were re-takeu
during The night after hnyonot at
tack. Fiahtng for the village OF
Stciuhach continues.
"lu inc eastern thoatcr of the war
the situation .s unchanged. our at
tncas IN Poland 90 the east OF the
RuwNa river continue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
EASTERN ARENA Or
WAR SOURCE OF
CONFLIC
STATEMENTS
Rival Press Bureaus Issue Ir-
reconcileable Announce
ments Regarding Events in
Galician Theatre.
WET WEATHER HALTs
ADVANCES III THE WEST

London. Jan. 4 (12.as q -a.)--tit-
terly lrreconcilable are the cln.pss OF
the contending armies in the sasi IN
the west the hnprecedented wet
weather precludes operations which
could give decided advantage TO one
side or the other.
THE activities OF the Turks In the
Caucasus seem to be assuming an In
creasing importance. judging from
the attention the Petrograd ofncial
Communications are deyotlng 10 this
region. Although not admitting that
the Turks have been victorious. Il u
conceded that they are lighting with
great valor and stubbornneas IN the
vicinity OF the fortified town OF sari
Kiamysh. The Turks claim 10 have
taken this position. Russia. how
ever. does not admit thts and says the
Turks hnVe suffered enormous losses.
The battle of the rivers In Poland
has not yet come TO an end. The
Germans say that they have taken
Borjimow. northeast OF HolimoN. a
strong Russian position east OF 20
WICK and step near Warsaw. THIS
the Russians contradict flatly. say
ing that the German assaults there
have been repulsed with heavy losses
and that elsewhere they have been
held at bny. PetroErad Processes 10
see the end ~ the battle Of the Polish
rivers and concentration Of Ger
man forces at some other strategic
point in renewed attempt 60 break
through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
DEVELOPMENT THE
GREATEST NEED
IN WYOMING
Governor Kendrick Urges Leg
islature to Take Steps in Aid
of Rural Districts and Farm
ers.

Cheyenne Wto.. Jan l--Apricul.
urc and the Development of the
rural districts of Wyoming formed
the tcNt for the main portions lr
Governor John B 1.cndrickF naug-
ural address here today Tho cNcru-
i've urged legislative cooperation i'm
tended tu encourage settlement ut
the rural districts. tu advance mining
ana stock rnisiug ana Ito conserve
gu iJr us puHsinl, the waters of Wv
oming tor the benefit and use of the
people ui Wyoming.
The oath uf ffioc was administered
10 tho governor D., chief Justice n
W scott, whose Term ns chief justice
of the supreme court expired imme-
diatc.y thereafter. e.. n. Potter tho
now chioi Justice, administered the
oath tu the other officials including
Justice Scott who wac reelected tu
the supreme bench au an associate
justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
RUSSIANS CONTINUE GAINS
DESPITE SEVERE HARDsHn

Pctrogrnd. Ian. i..--kn official
communication from the Russian
general stan In the Caucasus gives
details of the nshting In the region
Of sari Rnmysh. In trans-Caucasia.
The statement follows:
"ln the region Of Sari <amysh, on
January J.. the great battle contin-
ued. obviously to our advantage. The
enemy. however, continued TO offer
an obstinate resistance.
1--WE captured the Fifueth regi-
ment Of Infantry almost completely,
including the commander and nfty
officers. The total OF Turkish prison.
ers amounts 10 5000 soldiers. forty
officers and several surgeons. we
also captured six pieces of mountain
artillery. fourteen machine guns and
ammunition,
y'The next day the fghting wal
still going on. our troops recap
iured some positions which the Turks
had occupied and took three ma
chine guns and more than zoo pris'
onern.
al one point a company Of eau
casi0n regiment was dispersed b,
hayonet charges, while two Turkisi
companies we're cut TO pieces by ar
tiilery fire.
"Our troops are operating unde
conditions exceptionally painful oi
account of the cold and snow In
high altitude. The morale of ou
soldiers Is good and they fight viii
ardor."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

santa ne. ~ NJ, Jan. f.--Sl lvHnus
g. Morley. Harvard Scientist ana nn-
thority ON the chronology Of the
monuments of the ancient Mayas IN
Central America, who has done Inn
iportant exploration work there leaves
this week under the auspices ~ the
Carnegie institution 10 make further
researches IT'S hndings are conaid-
cred uf vast imaortance 60 science.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
WILSON WANTS TO
ACCEPT REQUESTS
FOR SPEECHES
President Tells Caller He
Would Like to Comply With
Request Of Communities
Who Want to Hear Him.

Washington, Jan. President
Wilson today hegan planning the
speeches he expects tu make on his
return trip from the sun Francisco
exposition this sprug ilc told cali
crs hc wanted Coo accept some of the
Invitations and soon WuUid map out
definite ntinemry
senator Thomas ana representa-
tive Ncatiug and Representative TaN-
Tor ug colorado asked him t' spcah
at Denver. senator flotyhe" ana
Senator Gore asked him tu speak at
the Southern Commercial congress ni
MuskoCcc okla. in April. senator
sheppard Invited him Goo speak ~
Dallas. invitations already nave
hecu extended to him to stop IN 'h'-
cago. Omaha. -. Louis, Kansas Guy
salt Lake city Los Angeles. MilW"u-
kcc aud Indianapolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
WILL HOLD PUBLIC
HEARINGS ON THE
WESTERN RATES
Schedule of Dates for Events
Important to Shippers Made
Public by Commerce Com
mission.

Washington. Jan. i.--Pubuc hear
ings on freight rate Increase proposed
by railroads west Of the Mississippi
river win begin In Chicago February
10. and will be conducted by inter-
state Commerce Commissioners Dam
ieis
The hearings will mark the begin
ming i'm public OF an important rate
case. essentially different from the
recent eastern case. in that the west
ern roads are not asking for a hori-
zontai Increase In all rates hut an
increase based upon traffic condi-
tions and upon the movement Of IN
dividual classes and commodities.
some OF the advances proposed
aggregate ~ much ~ 80 per cent
while others amount TO only two OF
three per cent. on some kinds OF
traffic no increases have been pro-
posed.
The program for the HEARINGS fol-
lows
February 1874. grain and prod
pcts
February 2s-s7. livestock, fresh
meat. packiug house products ana
fertilizer.
March IL. hay. straw and broom
corn.
March 3-5. cotton piece goods.
March 60. coal and coke
Mnrch 10. salt.
March i1-12, fruit and vegetahles'
Mnrch 49, rice and rice products
March ib-iS. shippers aud any op-
posing the increases viii have OBJ
portnnlty 10 present evidence In re-
buttal 10 the claims of the railroads'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
WILSON MAY URGE
RURAL CREDITS LAW
AT THIS SESSION

Washington. Jan f--Pfcsiden'
Wilson has received pressing requests
from difiercnt parts 81 the country
that rurat credits legislation be tnken
up during the present session of con-
gross, ana he IL considering The ao-
viH,bilny OF CLEANSING his plan 60 put
the subject over 20 next December
Chairman GLASS ut THE house bank
ing committee told the president to-
day Il would not be advisable % take
az the subject until time had been
allowed Tor the working out ~ ths
farm loan Textures of che ieoefAl
hunk lHw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
GARDNER CONTINUES
TO URGE PROBE OF
MILITARY STATUS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-RepreSentn-
tice Gardner. urging his proposal TO
investigate the military preparedness
of the nation. told The house military
committee today that the entire field
army, militia, regulars and an Of the
United states would Just about garri-
son Paris. ana the United states to-
DAY owns little more than half of
the number of guns Bussiu had a. the
battle Of Mukden.
MIR Gardner had q series of lively
pasmecs with members of the com
mit!ee which he 9rpigned for not
summoning Generals Wood and
Crozicr To get their views On pre-
parcdncss.
lie quoted ngures to show that the
combined force of REGULARS and Ma
tionuI Gulrdsmsu would iurm bat
tie liuc 81 miles Ions two-thirds OF
the way around greater Sew YORK,
ana that, compared with European
nations the equipment Of field guns
OF the United states army was ncgiig-
ahlo.
SIR. Gardner said hn understood a
confidential report at the war de-
partmcnt from one of the observers
n Europe said some French field
guns shot away SOC or soc rounds in
% dny Fight American field guns,
hc uid, could shoot away ummuni-
tion as fast as government aracnals
could make 10 Secretary Garrison
ho said. had directed army Officers
NOT to volunteer any statements ana
! that he doubtless was acting In SYM
pathy with the white House Ideas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
GERM MAN.NUSTHINN FORCES
NDEDt AIE To WAR - CLAIM

Marhi Tgtpn, Jan. THE Austro
Hungarian minister FOR foroipn anairs
gent the following dispatch Co tho cm-
hassy here today
"rhe whole press In taking retro
GlcctiNe view ~ tie nvc months war,
,Nurcsscs a nrm conviction that tho
Austro- -Iiuavnriau monarchy. united
with Germany. is adequate Co brave
ever, storm. Tho successes up until
now bl land sud sea the financial
stability ot DE- country, tho courage
and perseverance OF the troops, have
giton the cuuaty impcrtura llr oon-
ndruoc 100 the Victory of our arms.
Tho people who are united bon masking
the greatest sacrifices in this just
,lusc are nrm ln their belief iu hnul
victory iu the struggle, Wnigh has
Dccl forced upon them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
KARLSRUHE REPORTED
OFF VENEZUELAN COAST
ON NIGHT OF JAN. FIRST

Winemstad. Curaco, Jan. IA Re-
Dor, i- current here today thai the
American steamer Muucaiho of the
Rcd n line saw tho German cruiser
Karlsruhe. one OF the Few German
Warships bill 40 urgr in thr Atlnnll,'
the night of january o. between thls
island ANA thc Venezuelan port ni la
Guairu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
WILL CASE ON TRIAL

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. t.--Tho sec
ond trial Of the Winfield Scott two
million-doliar will cRse was called TO-
day.
Mrs George Scott Townsend ol
Denver. daughter of the millionaire
by his first wife. Is trying 10 break
tho VIII. which leaves the efeatci
part OF the estate 90 her teu-year -oio
halt brother. The viii was broken
on the iirut trial bat the decision
later was reversed and the case re
mnnded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
BOAIBs ON zEPPEILN siIED.
BRITISH AVIATORs DROP

London, Jan. F.--lOi3O a. ms--.Ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. French aviators dropped sew
eral bombs In the vicinity OF hrus-
sells Saturday. partly destroying a
Zeppelin shed under construction
and killing several German soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

Washington. Jan. i.-The Inierna-
tionni Harvester company To-Day
docketed In the supreme court hH
appeal from the decision Of the low
cr courts which ndiudged Il vio-
lator of the sherman antitrust law
Tho government viii ask the court
to advance tie case for early ufgu-
mcnt with O. view Of getting a deci-
sion. n possible. before the summer
recess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
TAFT SCORED AS HIGH
PRIEST OF REACTION"

Washington Jan. AT the open
ms of the second national conference
uu popular government here today,
senator owen of oklahoma, chnrac-
rcrizrd former President Taft as tho
high priest Of rc-action," aud Hssall-
ed many national figures for thcir
opposition to the Initiative. the re-
iercudum and the recall
"t1nccn men in public life within
twelve months. nc said. made set
speeches against the growth of scnti-
mont in favor of the initiative, tho
rcfcrendum ana the recall ana had
them printed a8 senate documents
and widely distributed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
TWELVE INJURED IN
MINNESOTA WRECK

Albcrtlca. Mimi Jan. f--Twclve
persons were injured seriously three
probably fatally early today when e
fast southbound passenger train on
the Minneapolis and St Louis piirond
was wrecked N Emmo1s, Mimi hN a
defective switch. The chair ear ana
smoker we're demolished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
Copper Shipments
May Be Sent to
Italy Now

. Washington. Jan. f.-Develop-
= ments In the negotlogions TO
= stop British Interruptions Of :
= American copper shipments have
= reached a point. ID was under
. stood here today. where Great Z
= Britain will not Interfere with Z
y shiamenta to well known italian
= firms II they are made n Italian Z
. ships Shipments TO well known
. manufacturer In sweden and
= Holland. .. Is also Acknowledged, Z
= wiii be uninterrupted. but u has :
. not been made plnin II they must =
. he made IN ships OF those coun-
. tries.
. go SeSe . eee . = = Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
Leyba Withdraws
His Contest of
Sandoval

. santa Sc, n. NJ. Jan. A.
= Eiuterio Leyba. Republican. u ~ =
. announced. has Withdrawn his =
= contest against celso sandoval. =
. Progressive member-eiect OF the =
. legislative house from sandovai =
= county. The oniy Progressive =
. member thus remains In the
= house and prevents the RepubE- =
= cans having two-thifds major 2
. ity. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

Santa fe, y. ~. Jan. 4.--Damase
roughly estimated at $4,000 has been
done 70 farms alona tho 0ila river IN
Grant county as result of The recent
hoods. cfreat areas ~ agricultural
land have entirely vanished, eaten out
by the river Al Red Rock. where
the damage was heaviest. 81 &, cloudt
lost his entire farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04
IIobhcr- Gct ~. .OOO.

Little Rock, ArJa Jan, i.-Thrce
uuunskcd robhers today entered the
Central Bank and Trust company
here. locked the cashier. -. H. wal
den. e. g.. Hale teller. and a woman
sicuuatauher In the vaults ana
escaped with $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-04

Toaiahs ana TUESDAY cloudy; prob
ably rain or SNOW Local report
Maximum. 80; minimum. 20i range.
90; az q. M. %; north winds; clear
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17

oil hcadborc fthcr
small through which
head that Then
fold hun md put hun
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
The Surprise Party
BY EDNA MEYER. Age II.

T TITLE MARIA was only
l. seven years old and her
brother Edward ten. When
it was time for school to close both
were excited, wondering if :hey were
promoted. OF course they were.
They laughed and played while
bringing the news to their mother
who greeted them pleasantly. She
told them that t.leir aunt and uncle
wanted to take them out that after
noon.
So they both dressed in their best
clothes. When they opened the door
TO 60 out many children shouted
Surprise! SURPRISE" and all came in.
They certainly were surprised.
Then they played games and danced
and sang and had lots OF fun.
When dinner was served each boy
took partner and they marched to
the dining room to the music of a
victrols.
The room was decorated beau.i.
fully. Pink drsperies were around
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
4 CandyGOWm Stories

of the cliff as fast as they could, in
order to help Johnny Jaw-breaker
rescue Chocolate Pineapple. But it
was a long way and very rough, and
several times they all fell and rolled
down to the very bottom. and had to
begin all over again, so you can see
il took them long time to get up.
And as Chocolate Pineapple was the
heaviest girl in all Candytown,
everybody was dreadfully afraid that
Johnny Jaw-breaker could never
hold her up till they got there.
But when they reached the top
Johnny Jaw-breaker was still hang
ing on to Chocolate Pineapple for
dear life, though he was almost ex-
hausted.
Then they all took hold Of John
ny Jaw breaker, and they pulled and
pulled, and he held on to Chocolate
Pineapple, and SO they were both
pulled TO place Of safety. Choco-
late Pineapple was so frightened she
could scarcely speak, but as soon as
she recovered she went up to Johnny
Jaw-breaker, took his hand, and said,
"Oh, Johnny, you are the strongest
and bravest boy know. How can
| ever thank you enough for having
saved my life"
Johnny did not want to be thanked,
so he only blushed. but Miss CHINA
mon Stick said, Boys and girls, let
us all give three good cheers for
Johnny Jsw-breaker, because he is
the boy icho necer lets 90"
So they cheered with will for
Johnny, and on the way home every
one was so anxious to walk with
him that Miss Cinnamon Stick had
to make them take turns in doing so.