davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

city. whose commercial value 20 the
community rs estimated At $500. 00U u
year 80 least. There rs an excellent
prospect nat the Loval order 81
Moose the Knights OF Pvthias ana
h odd Fellows. now considering the
establishment ~ stuttaria for the
treatment of their members. win so-
lect the Albuquerque region ~ u 10.
cation Tor these enterprises.
AZ to population nguros diner
much. The 1910 census gave the city
proper ~ o20. but admittedly this
did not includ. the surrounding sub
urhs, rs the oity's limits are some.
what restricted. Neither did b. in
clude the adjoining town uf Old Al
huqu"rluc h original Spanish set
Element. nov grown to . population
of about 1.nOr The votes cast In
IN" itrsi state election In Albuquerque
ana the suburbs totall.d $500. Al
low ing n voter to every six persons.
which H. u inlf estimate. considering
tn" number of ttan.l'utS VIII" are In
the city an the time aud IA. railroad
men who did uo' reach tn. city while
The polls vcr, open % 80 we're uH-
able to 'ot" - whom there. were
man, this would .udi'tf" q pupula-
ton uf -l6tH : pu-io'u.c estimate.
made IN l''i Nt. that mrIl W1s de.
liNcr'd iu ~" '"v'r h $50 600 poo.
pl' In 'h, same area Probably .5.-
GOO .- TO- ,o.-,'. JfI.o c.'Imr'. uf IA.
soul residing ~ the section
Twenty. 'N thuu-tud however.
doos nor mes. thHf IA. ,Ii, is iik. -
town uf o., uuu IJ .h, oaI Alhu.
pu"ruu' IS tho r,ui't 81 JlI th" bus
iucsS lone .u Sew NoNiou u some
portions uf 1cIghbu states N dom
mates q trade territory $50 miles 30
ever, due i"u. ana 81 m. notth and
west this IIsia g., might uc doubled
ana still leave IA, estimate In safe
huuudH Tn. titl is the ,oni.r of
n states livestock MINING. manu-
featuring farm up aud timber area.
Year,, through its Golfers ald dCros.
ITS uank counter. pas ia" .uuds that
hand" of pay FOR q slu u00 600 ou'
pu' n sheep and wool. % S5.DuU 400
cattle business mining transactions
nat iun into m, millions and man
other activities "i Importance.
There are few large transactions
cor few major activities n winch Al
hupucrpuc banks Wholesalers. COM
mission houses cor brokers have not =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
DtN tihJpNE>1S OF \ MONTH
N ALB OF II,QiE.
tJanuar, IaIGD

First National luN bought for
500. 600 four L., ,l bee used as
site tor new haut.u4 house md
office huilding lots less than
twcnt, five year, ago were bought
by local morcha0t Tor less than
5000
Extension of traction system to
univ orsit, announce and county
began re-gradirs road prepare
tory To laying 81 steel
Lumber maenI'' quietly bought
half block for mptctu lumber
YARD work on which started IN
February.
Gross Kelly a GO. Vholcs,lcrs
announced A. tugcmtn ts fus
erecting new or building 80 hv
80 aud three warehouses. each 90
hy TOO
Charles lifclJ .ompany an
nouncod arrangements for adding
story Ia local building. which
practically cover. co.. block
FortH eight l.r- Sold nrsi dn,
new r', id.ucc district i- opened
Announcement made of tu,
noV apartment houses one ~
central avenue I.d Tenth street
The other at Central VENUE aus
broadway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

sale houses. which is enough to make
a good showing for q city of several
times it's size These are made noe
cssafN Dos IN, ,it,s central location
in the Sow McN..r field mentioned
allow, ana they sell good. tl over
the state ana much of Nri1uu1 There
are a number of livestock huu'os.
sheep and hide concerns and other
activities allied with the growing of
meat and wool animals in the city
with several slaughter aud pa,k NJ
plants Two hour mills and large
stockS ards
Albuquerque IT, distinctly q lumber.
Ing center though little Timber isl
grown within "a score 81 milcs OF BE-
In the city are located the plants Of
the American Lumber cumpsu}
which have a capacity OF 300. 600 fcc'
of 4awed lumber a dav and ON tul.
schedule use up an entire ira unload
uf loss hauled down from the Iu1i
mountains ever, twonty-inur hour-.
IN the city also are located tho gen
.ril Offices OF the santa Barbara r..
and Pole company. which supplies
most 90 the ties used 10y the Santa Pc
railroad THIS company cuts and
wv lf'H o." i'N''A'' ~ w hifhi''AN'NT
uf Taos and RIO Nrriha counties AND
drives 20 down The Rio Grand" 90
point of delivery tor the santa fc's
i.r preserving plant another NJ tn"
hig numbering industries of Albuqu"r-
luc In ~Alhuducrduc also ere loCatcd
the h~caipuartotS of tho for'Si service
fpr the thiri district. which com
prls"s Arizona aud \cW Mexico SOME
min" national forests being IN \ow
McNi,o These have IN area of l",-
uOo. nur acres IN round figures, ana
u'ar umhur stands Cation l5.-
200. 200 900 board feet uf timber.
II might be expected nat 4 com -
mlnitN which was ~, scene Of such
large enterprises nS ar" Indicated hN
the foregoing would hc uuit. large
minded In i,s public ana r. and this
IS the case ~ AlhuIucrqu, NJ com
munity nf equal sil" mas more or finer
public buildings. better schools, or
| mvre and better churches The city
! n proud Of it, public buildings ot
which the chief are the Commercial
Tub. u handsome hrownstou. siruC
'ur". erected a, . CO.'S 'f t75oON a.
u time when there were barely 10 600
| people in the community; the new
federal building. erected four years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
THE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

important battles Of New MoSico his
tory 1t VA the center OF an I'M
portant religious Jurisdiction, the
central building of which tn. church
Of san Felipe de Nrri. stands today
the same. except for o few repairs
and r~onoNations. ~ IL stood IN the
yeats of It's building.
Tho raising OF livestock. cattle and
sheep having been introduced to the
section bN IA, Spanlnrds. ana agri-
culture. performed With irrigation. az
ter TIA. manner in use b., the Indians
and their predecessors from time I'M
memorial. remained the principal ac-
tIvitics ~ the community for zoo
Years or So. rr until the coming "f
the railroad Thou the present city
OF Albuquerque" q founded ana
presently took on an the character
lstiCs of a frontier railroad town.
Also 10 began go grow From that
day on the place has grown steadily
u is pronnblc that one OF the rea-
sons which induced the ORIGINAL set
tlououi to be- made permanent was
the suitability Of the region for agri-
cultural developments but % also ls
probable that the climatic phase of
the loCttIur was considered. NlhN-
uuorpuc ht, endowed tu average OF
$40 DAYS Of sunshine ou an average.
tor the ii-' ihiri, i've ear coz go
Tong ts records nave been kept, ana
fh, ahundauo" of thi, important fac.
tor in |Surc.a-ful farming while 70
douhtl'ss affected the rgr.cu.'u.n i a--
poet. OF ih, com rIuui'y '1 DO, 'ftlN
DAYS now H.. considered Of equal HU-
porfiu., hc,au~, of ~ u1NNE WITH
other factors. % health resort W tho
pItN
Thor" d.. uu pltc, com IA, western
hcmisphcr. winch has been shown Co
nave - lower relative humidity Than
Albuquerque ava ~ IA" same time
possess - milc-high tIti'ud" Tho
pre- pit't.uu. yelt tr aud ear out
Averages eos. than eight inches ~
Albuquerque and this with fho sun
shirc conditions named prevails oven
- ~ttIp 81 the Mo Grtndc valley about
forty miles long and perhaps tW"u'.
milrs wide With Albuque lie ~ the
center
E|,tU1u- hose conditions ihuus-
auds have, sought and found health
In Albuquerque and the 1urruuudlu
TERRITORY and today there are mo- few
or than ~tN -IuItnria ~ or near the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

x a. t cost OF goo 0OU and airaId,
outEruNu. fho nov sity hall. butlt
without adding 70 cent to ;axcs ur s
SUING bonds the H,Nuolds pihIi, 3D..
hrarN huIdiug ami others The ,.tr
hlll a modern rom foundation POO
concrete roof md provides ample
qu.ttots fnr the executive starr ut ih,
municipality. the police force aud
q. portion uf IN" ,it n modern urp de-
partmcut equipment , second sta
tiun hoin, located iu the eastern part
Of the city.
several OF IA" nurst public build
iugs IN the city were butt los fra
tpiual orders 80 these tho Masuui.
temple aud the new Ellis club each
of which cost about So uuU rNcius.
i've 81 site. are Tho mos mprcssit,
The city has a number ~ strong ira
torndl orders. rcproscntiii,o 90 nlI
the 81 eat hodics OF That type aud an
of these either 50 their own build
iugs 90 are housed 900 comfortable
ana rummodluus quarters
r. the list ~ publ, huildins- must
h" added IN" new structure puf up
hN the Young Men, Christian assoc
citation funds foe Whi,h we're raised
10 a WhltlNIud weeks campaign Iu
lp1t This new huIldiug costing
So 900" i, ono of the nro-i tu ice scen
anywhere ~ iH peculiarly adapted
to the southwest and o%rclpics one ~
IN, choicest corners 900 me duvutuv "
district with the NIturtdu hotel
the Santa re passenger station ana
projected improvements % VIII Civ"
the cn",t Of % U.... ,cptcr. an la
haTmurluIt tithItt,iur, tu ia, ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

buildings hut none Tho lees an .m-
pott1ut factor lu the civic ..buuIo OFF
beauty pt- the thurpIrs N~IluHltT.
que Ia, congregation, OF every .,,I.
Iug IrrowIutfIun iud fh,., v..H..
cc.rpiIu. ovr their .uuI u,t -Yu.
OFT thts. ,.c ,ett handsome Nh|I. 900
100, mudor, aud one ur 49,, hH., '...
completed less than - .rar lu fu,.
Instances the ucv structure replaced
Older uuos salaries paid mIuI.''it
arc .ufn,icut Goo secure ability a
hlFh .it.a and uu 100, ,~u..t"'tI.n Az
huu t,riuc IT, t !utlrIuu need f.Ir
fht' ever. need bon 'hr Iu, u. fu.I
ti,. 'uf Worship wflI nnf Y. tlIHIlsI
Nlsu tu pc rou..do..I .u uu. 100
with tho advantage uf 'n, ..'t H
prospective huw' 1901, .un hoods
THE -'huula uf Albuquerque srr r.
modern as tHt Go b., found Boo Do.
country Whil" the management
which b. vested Iu r. unu-utrtl-lu
elective board ON winch women MAY
serve Ia unt m" nr-t 20 pick up ncN
ideas neither is Il the Inst Teach
.us mothoda which appear worthy arc
Investigated ana n found au are ,
stalled Nhil" uihor rItI"s veto
ttlt1r ~ their plans Tor putting BOO
u s.huul savings s%ystcri. N-lnuuIofgH"
vts making up reports ON the tfr'
years acuyity 80 hcr' tn" Same
facts ppplv olscw mere iu the vIty Al.
u,1Nonal scheme Ugh salaries ,t"
paid teachers and only the best are
cmpiu,c cd There are fcS changes In
the STAN ~ INSTRUCTORS which i"di-
states hat efficient management Th'
term IN min" months
The school buildings 90" Wod'tu
comfortable ana large enough though
Increasing aticudrnc" soon viii fore
IA. erection Of uthrrs. II Ire lcse thnu
fwu wear, sine" the city completed
me building OF q tis5 900 hieh
school IN, last word boa modrr
school construction
beside the public schnols the oiir
hHs 4 number of private and demon
national Institutions Good parprh
inl schools for thr grammar rud Do fu
srhpol grades, -. N%ilcont.s tcrd'm.
FOR girls. the Rio Gtnudc Industrial
scIuul iftrNood home for girl. fha
HarWoud Industrial school for Hut
the Ncnaul missi"u school tine t'rf'''
states Indian school r,pr's"rt.ug 1000
iutc s'meut ~ $500 600 nHd o'h,f
-
CONTINUED nm Page tightD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

- f
ness men have commune.
ity spirit ana because the town has a
start
The start b. an nat A"lbuquorqu"
people think the cts has. now. FOR
thoy see ~ ity advantages. fruits Of
nature. location and their own efforts.
only the foundation Tor a success u
u prosperity which vii eclipse In tho
next ten years al ,hsi has gone be
tore.
~Aihuuucruuc the modern city
which 10 the metropolis ~ Sew Mex
too dates hack Co.. the times of The
gonuuistudurcs. rui the modern por-
ton oi the pltc, - uul, a. old ~ the
santa Tc railroad. being founded
Whom that irauenuntiu"ntnl line
rta he'd tho spanish Village ut Al
~hu4utruuo' iu 1879 The spanish
settlement at that time was q plac"
uf - couple GO Thousand souls. the
ccut,r 81 an agricultural community
ever hon ct Importance |I 'h"
sparscI, settled territory ui NcN Mex
icu. ON "a. main route south iiuui
the rauuial lntrl, divorced from IT'S
Affiliations with Nh" N,N.ctu govern.
me-. To- chihuahua ,itN and the Citl
uf Nic1I ,u. It 'up, .i- name from tho
Duke ct Albuquerque. t spanish mo-
blomnu whom 10 was desired tu com
piIm,ut when ,uloui-t- followed Al
,lrtdu aId lie vargas ,uto IN" fer
t'. land 60 which IA, quest for gold
and TIA, GLORY CO.. their king had led
then.
For moro than two centuries ~ had
existed carving ON it- farming aud,
aH. L..N-. HN..M TOD .VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

CONTINUED mn Page tight)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
Haze You Considered
The Advantages of Acquaint-
ances Formed During
College Days.

do you expect your son OF daughter 10 remain IN
New McNico after college days are over?
II Nou do. consider ihr Importance 10 them at Thor
ough familiarity with Conditions ia The homc state;
acquaintance with men aud resources, conditions
and affairs This familiarity cannot he had IN four
NcarS az more ~ an eastern college. \ouug people
sent oul ol New McNico Tor college training, if they
return At all usually return all hut total strangers
10 conditieus 10 he met ~ home. Ihog ~USt fGk,
nnoth', courSt al hWd training ~ HofUdIHcS BE-
fore The ,oHcUc cdUc0iioU b'comcS US,fui,
Bun in This University for the New Mexico young
man 81 Young woman who experts To live and work
out II career IN New Mexico, college training of The
most thorough character, and practical training IN
know of conditions, men and every day affairs
are combined IN ~ single period Ut college work.
Consider this practical side ol your own, or your
chillrcns college training.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Wise Words Of a Woman.
British Claim Advance.

London, Oct 22.-Between the An
ere river and the Pozieres-Bapaume
road on the Somme front British
troops, after checking an offensive by
the forces Of Crown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria, attacked successfully and
pushed forward from 800 to 500 yards
on a front of 5000 yards. The ad-
vance was made between LIE Sars
and the Schwaben redoubt, which
by the Germans. General Haig's men
captured the Stuff and Regina trench
es, advanced posts north and north
east of the Schwaben redoubt, and
several hundred prisoners.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
SAY BREMEN AND CREW LOST.
American Manager of Company Ad-
mits Craft Month Overdue.

Baltimore.-Paul G. L. Hilken, Am
-erican manager of the company own
ing the German merchant submarines,
Monday admitted that the Bremen
was a month overdue, that he feared
an accident had happened to her ma
schinery and that she had been lost
with all her crew.
The Bremen's captain, K. Schwarz-
kopf, and First Officer Libertmann
Won Sonneberg were officers of the
North German Lloyd liner Grosser
Kurfurst before the European war.
A French report says: "The sub
marine Bremen was torpedoed in an
American port after having safely
passed the Irish coast and avoided
all the ambushes of the British"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

ground, which is ideally situated for
such a plant. Thousands Of tons of
explosives are used annually in the
Occur d'Alenes, and this presents
an attractive territory for powder
manufacture.
All Idaho Is waiting with keen in
terest the action of the United States
supreme court in the case of Idaho
against Ed Crane, arrested and con-
victed in Moscow of having a bottle
Of whisky in his possession. This
case is said to be the first of its
kind on record. 1t is held that, IL
the United States supreme court up
holds the supreme court Of Idaho in
this case, it will greatly extend the
police powers Of the state and mate
rally restrict the rights of citizens
held to be fundamental and constitu-
tional up to this time.
Dry Law Breaker to State Prison.
Thomas H. Jones of Wardner is the
second violator Of the Idaho dry law
to receive a penitentiary sentence
from Shoshone county, D. w. Burke
being the first to receive such
sentence. Jones entered Plea of
guilty to a charge OF selling whisky
at Wardner and also to being per-
sistent violator Of the dry law.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
We Build Ships for Norway.

Norway and other Scandinavian
countries will continue to make heavy
drafts on the shipbuilding and man
ufacturing resources of the United
States while the war lasts and for at
least year after it ends, according
to T.ygve Barth Of Christiana, Nor
way, one of four representatives of
leading financial and commercial in
terests in Norway, now in the United
States.
According to Mr.. Barth Norway has
placed orders with American ship
yards for more than $200,OO0,000 in
new ships since the war began.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
LEADING INSTITUTIONS OF THE
COUNTRY JOIN IN WITH
WAR DEPARTMENT..
TRAINING RESERVE OFFICERS
Land Grant Colleges Expect to Take
Course Which Is Provided-Pian
to Be Ready to Meet First
Class Nations in War.

Washington.-Official authorization
for the training in military science Of
students in 16 of the country's lead
ing universities and colleges has been
given by the war department to ex-
ecutive officers of the institutions at
recent conference between them
and ranking department officials.
The purpose Of the conference was
to establish a systematic method for
training reserve officers along lines
described by the army reorganization
law. 1t has been estimated that a
corps Of $4,000 reserve officers will
be necessary to establish an adequate
military force, should the United
States become involved with first
class world power.
The institutions authorized to give
military instruction are Princeton
university, Harvard university, Yale
university, University of Michigan,
University of Alabama, Virginia Mill
tary institute, Stevens Institute of
Technology, Catholic University of
America, Lehigh university, Ohio
State university, University of Ten
nessee, Clemson Agricultural college,
University Of Minnesota, University
of Illinois, City College Of New York
and University of Vermont.
Land Grant Colleges to Act.
Representatives of most land grant
colleges in which military drill is al
ready we'll established, predicted their
schools would institute the four-year
course provided by the army act, to
train junior officers for the regular
army reserve.
This plan would require the war
department to provide equipment and
pay for advanced students. Land
grant college presidents also were en-
thusiastic over proposed course for
reserve army engineers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Chicago's Chief Indicted.

Chicago.-Chas. G. Healey, chief of
police, was indicted on two charges
in returns made in the criminal court
here Tuesday. The first indictment
accuses him of malfeasance and the
second names the chief, William Lut-
hardt, his secretary, and Charles T.
Essig, secretary of the Sportsmen's
club, as conspirators in a plot to
nullify the anti-gambling laws.
Chief Healey's bonds were fixed at
$4,000. The bonds of Luthardt and
Essig were fixed at $4,000 each.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
SPORTING ITEMS

George Chalmers, George McQuil-
len and Chief Bender, veteran pitch
ers of the Philadelphia National base
ball club, have been released.
Runners representing the Iowa
State college won the annual dual
cross country race between that
school and the University of Mis-
souri,, Saturday.
At Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 81, Roam Hal,
the 2:O3A PAGER, took in straight
heats the $500 200 class pacing
race, the feature on the card at the
close Of the Grand circuit meeting.
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul and Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis have signed
articles for a 10-round, no-decision
bout to be held at st. Paul on or
about November Is. The two boxers
agreed to meet at 1853 pounds at
p. NJ, and each deposited $4,000 as a
guarantee of weight and appearance.
Dillon will receive $500 as his share
of the purse, while Gibbons will box
upon a percentage basis.
Saturdays Football Results.
The Princeton football team dis
posed of Lafayette by the score of
33 to 0.
The University of Michigan secured
a 9-to-0 victory over the Michigan
Agricultural college.
Harvard piled up AZ points against
Massachusetts Agricultural college,
who failed to score.
The football team of the Univer-
sity of Oregon defeated the Univer-
sity of California by score of 80
to IA.
Northwestern university sprung one
of the biggest surprises in the "big
nine" football championship race by
defeating Chicago, 10 to 0.
The University Of Nebraska's we'll
balanced football team defeated the
eleven of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege by a score Of II to 7.
Gonzaga university eleven went
down to defeat before the powerful,
well coached team of the University
of Montana at Spokane, 20 to 0.
Again taking quick advantage of
the breaks of luck, Navy in the final
moments of play won a IL to vic
tory from West Virginia university.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
BUILD SHIPS IN SEATTLE.
Norwegians Order Two for Ocean
Trade-Yard on Lake Washington.

Norwegians Order Two for Ocean
Trade-Yard on Lake Washington.
The first development Of the ship
building industry on Lake Washing
ton as a result of the building of the
Lake Washington canal, connecting
the lake with Puget Sound, was an
nounced this week, after Captain l..
Hannevig, representing Hannevig
Brothers, of Christiania, Norway, had
awarded contracts for two steel cargo
steamers of $500 tons each to the
Anderson Steamboat company of Sc
attic. The Anderson company, which
has a small yard on Lake Washing
ton for the construction of lake ves-
sells, will enlarge the plant to build
ocean-going steamers. The vessels
are to be completed within II months
and will cost $1,250,0O0 each.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Wheat Highest Since ,64.

Chicago.-Highest prices since the
American civil war, except during the
Letter corner" resulted in the wheat
market last week from series of
wild PUSHES to buy and from a tenn
porary scarcity of offers. On the
bulge, however, profit-taking sales
were heavy and there was unsettled
close. Final prices, with December
at $1.e9A to $1.691z, and May $3.50
to $1.69%, ranged.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
SHOT BY NEWSPAPER MAN AT
DINNER-MorivE FOR DEED
is GIVEN AS POLITICS.
THREE BULLETS HIT HIM
Deed Follows Recent Rumors Of an
Impending Crisis in the Cabinet
Emperor Joseph Deeply A.
fected-Man of Note.

Vienna.-The Austrian premier,
Count Karl Stuergkh, was assassi-
mated while at dinner Saturday by
Ludwig Adler, publisher. The count
was dining at hotel when the pub
Usher attacked him. Three shots
were fired, all of which took effect,
the premier dying instantly.
Exact Motive Not knokn.
Nothing is yet known as to the
peror Francis Joseph was informed
Immediately of the death of the pre-
mier and was deeply affected. A
special meeting Of the Austrian cabi-
net was held during the afternoon.
Special editions were issued in Wen
ma and Budapest, the dispatch adds,
announcing the murder "as tremen-
.dous and sensational"
Premier Prominent in Politics.
Count Stuergkh has been promi-
nent figure in Austrian political af-
fairs for years. He was minister Of
public works in the cabinet formed
in 1909, at the retirement of which
in October of 1911, he was asked to
form a new ministry. The count was
born in 1859 at Graz, was educated
at University of Graz and entered the
service of the state in 1881.
Purely Political.
The assassination of the Austrian
premier, Count Karl Stuergkh was
purely political and was induced by
his refusal to convene parliabent, &C.
.cording to a late statement of DR..
F. Adler, his assailant, shortly after
his arrest. DIR. Adler is an eccentric
and super-radical socialist, sometimes
known as the Liebknecht of Austria.