davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
Loss Of LIFE IN
JAMAICA MORE
THAN 100
Official Reports Highest Tidal
Wave Within Century, One
Coastiog Vessel Washed a
Half Mile Up City Street,

lBv Morning journal Special Lenscd Wire. I
Is ngSton, jamaica. Nov. 2I.~-ThV
official estimate of the deads in the
hurricane and tidal wave that visited
the western part of Jamaicu, places
the number at more than 100 in the
coast towns alone. Details gradually
coming in indicate great devastation
in the western section The governor
general Of Jamaica, Sii sydney oliver.
reached Alontegu bay today ana found
conditions so dretul that he immed-
lately ordered the despatch OF several
hundred additional tents and larg,
quantities of food supplies from
Kingston.
The tidal wave at Savannah Lamar
was the highest iu a century one
coasting vessel was washed half a.
mile up the main street fniY 90
per cent OF the houses were blown
down during the hurricane The sen
swept over the streets n tho lower
section of the town and rows uf
dwellings We're piled up IN it gigantic
heap at the mouth of gullN where
the largest number Of bodies were re-
covered. An American tourist said
forty bodies had been recovered up 70
the time Of his departure
At Green Island eighteen miles
southwest Of Lucea. the American
said no sign of life could hc discefucd
At Lucea ten dead bodies were
found directly after the storm had
subsided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
POLICE SEARCH FOR
ALLEGED MURDERER R

Chicago. Nov. 21.-John b, Iioet-
ters, who is being hunted in connec-
ton with the murder Of Mrs Emma
Kraft, who was found beaten into in
sensibility in downtown hotel, i
thought by the police to be some
where in the southwest or on the Pa t.
cific coast. Houston Tex, and Los
Angeles are points at which special
search is being made. Detectives are
seeking another woman TO whom
koetters is said to have paid attention
and who is reported to have advanced
him about $1,000
Tt police We're informed that the
man deserted from the United States
army about eleven years ago in Wyo-
ming. one of his hands is MANNED
by the loss of three fingers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
GREAT DAMAGE IN
MEXICO FROM
EARTHQUAKE
Many Bodies Recovered from
Ruins of Church Where
Women Were Attending Mass
When Shock Came.

by Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Mexico City. Nov. 21.-The town OF
Acambay. in the northern part of tn,
state of Mexico, is practically in ruins
as a result Of the earthquake there
Tuesday. Fifty-nine bodies have been
removed from the ruins Of church
and other buildings. Many more re-
main in the wreckage. The injured
viii number Il hundred
Scarcely house or public building
is intact.
This news reached Ell orc today
through travellers. who report that the
roads have been made impassab Bile by
rock slides.
Most OF the dead are women, who
were attending mass. The lower
walls fell ana the priests persisted
with the congregation.
Families are living in the fields III
fear of a repetition of the earthquake.
Minor disturbances have occurred
from time to time without doing fur
ther material damage. At various
other places in the same district the
same reports tell of devastation and
death.
AT TemaXcalcingo nine persons
were killed and twenty injured At
Atlacomulco three persons were
killed. There was only slight prop-
crtv damage at FL orc and only one
child was killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
BuI GARIANS MASSACRE
FIVE HUNDRED TURK =.

Athens, Nov. 2l.-The Athens news
papers print report from Saloniki
that the Bulgarian officers at Series
ON the ground that they had been in
suited by the Turkish populace, or
dered the troops to fire. with the re-
suit that 500 persons were killed OF
wounded.
According to information from ia
ninana the council have advised the
governor 10 surrender in order to
avoid unnecessary bloodshcd. Greek
steamers arrived at Piiaeus today with
1000 Turkish prisoners from Saloniki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22

January John j., his brother and T
met IN a. closed room AZ the iron
Workers headquarters John j. was
all ruiflcd up because ! had not done
more damage. He said | spent too
much money to do so little damage.
Then he asked me how conditions
were on the Pacific coast and whether
they had forgotten about the Times
explosion. | told him they certainty
had not. for everybody was looking
for that hig reward said | saw a
description OF three men posted in a
saloon at Madison and Market streets,
Chicago. and had taken Il. Il. Houli-
ham of the Chicago union. over 70
look at It.
There had been some talk about a.
leak AT Salt Lake city, on account of
j. R. hiding there for two weeks win
J. T. MunseN. II was said word came
from san Francisco TO look for "a
leak at salt Lake City J. j. took
ont letter and after reading II to
himself, said he guessed there would
not he any leak. James B spoke mp.
saving Munsey's right name was Jack
Bright aud he was wanted in colo
rado and James q Thought IL hc
could keep under cover for five Years
like Munsey did. the Times explosion
would he forgotten.
"Tho dynamiting jobs were To 80
right ON. only hereafter dynamite was
to he used instead Of glyccrin, ms IL
was more effective. John j. then told
me Of the proposal 10 send bombs by
express to non-unicn contractors +
told him that would not be right for
YOU never could tell who would open
the packages and they might eNplde
on the trains. lie replied he did not
care about that
went to Tiffan, O.. and began to
steal dynamite from stone quarry at
bloomville, O., and store IL IN shed
at the rear Of my fathers house at
riftan. ! stole three or four hundred
pounds ana on taking some Of it to
Indianapolis 1t was arranged for ]. b..
idea was that to steal the explosive
was better than to buy it, for then
no records were kept"
McManigal told OF conversation
with Robert $, Hockin in which 1t was
proposed to "get rid or Miss Mary c.
Dye, McNamara's stenographer at the
union headquarters, because she
knew too much"
Ward c. Clifford testified concern
ing an interview with w. Bert Brown,
Kansas city, Mo, defendant. at the
time of the latter's arrest ON the gov
crnmcnts charge Of conspiring ileg-
ally 10 transport explosives.
Clifford said Brown declared he had
lost his Job as business agcr; of the
lence In labor disputes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
MISSING GIRL HAS
BEEN DROWNED, BELIEF

Providence. H. t. Nov. 2l-Tho
discovery of a hat belonging to Miss
Norma Garvin daughter of former
Governor l.. r. &. GarNin. beside =
pond near her home in Ionsdalc to-
day led the police Ia drag the pond.
Miss Garviu. 80 years old. has been
missing since last night when she
started TO attend Il lecture at Brown
university. She never reached the
Lonsdalo depot
Friends of Miss GarNin recalled to-
night that the young woman had fire.
quently expressed a fear of meeting
death in the water.
In Miss Garvin's room was found
scrap of paper this sentence written
in her hand writing
u cant got the water M my
mind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
i'iiSTs OPPOSE WAR
~ STRIKE ~ NECESS AIRY

nj, a. is' Nov 2l.-There never was a
toria. "pportune moment for the prole-
la a. 10 stilke against war, according
nart' u9c'sion OF the French socialist
ntrN which met today Ia consider
mnai attitude it should assume ahout
i International socialist congress to
n,.s,,'u .elu at Basel. on sunday. in op-
co,...soiutlons adopted declared that
ha ne should not he permitted to
Co.. sn,'uhd by secret treaties and if a
..'i'a .,...,s sration becomes imminent the
rara,. would be justified In having
utse s.'n'e to revolutionary methods. a
war ai strike and insurrection to stop
resn,,ll9, aii9 tear from their places those
,Hponslble for il"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
ST. sPENSION or WAR MAS
ONLY FOR ONE DAY.

London Nov 2t.--The formal sus-
pension ~ the eastern war proved
only for da4 Turkey rejected tho
gialkan terms for an armistice appar-
entity before the plenipotentiaries had
timr To come together at Hademkeu.
Enmll Pasha. the grand vizier. de-
clarod the allies oyortures were Inn
possible. He ordered the commander
in chief to continue fighting with tho
hclp NJ the almighty until reasonable
ana moderate conditions were pros
posed
This decision came as an utter sur
prise and diplomats are not wholly
cont inrod that the ottoman troops
viii tax" NJ arms again in the chul-
cra stricken trenches Of Tchataija.
While the Bulgarian conditions.
Tor Bulgaria is acting as the mouth
piece for the allies--were extreme.
stipulatlns the surrender Of Adria-
noplc and Scutari. both Of which aie
making a historic defense. as we'll rs
the ccssion Of all the territory except
y narrow strip above Constantinople.
those conditions were advanced az
oNcrturcs. In otepr words, they were
apparently put forward as "A basis for
negotiations.
The porte treated them as an uiti-
matum and this perhaps is the oriental
method of beginning negotiations de-
signed 10 induce the enemy further
to show his hand. \ Balkan dinte-
mat In London pointed out tonight
that these terms were submitted
merely as an answer 10 Turkeys press
ing and repeated demands for an ar
mistice. and said
''It is practically certain that their
rejection will result in a more active
and determined resumption of hostili-
ties. Probably the allied troops viii
now refuse to treat with Turkey until
they are in a position to dictate pct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
CONVICTED BANKER
ON WITNESS STAND

New York. Nov. 2l.--Joseph G;
Robin testified at the trial of former
| city Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde to-
day that Hyde. by his control Of city
deposits, forced the Northern bank to
loan the Carnegie Trust Company
$4,000 when the latter Institution
was about to collapse late In 1910.
Robin, himself guilty Of grand lar
ceny In connection with the wrecking
OF the Northern bank In the sta e's
principal witness against Hyde,
charged with accepting brlbes as a
public officer.
Although HNde's counsel moved for
qUashlng the Indictment on the
ground that no crime was charged
because 1t was not shown that the
city chamberlain benefited by his al
legged actions, Justice Goff reserved
decision until the states case is
closed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
D|vORCEE EL0PES
WITH CHAUFFEUR
BY MISTAKE
Detroit Beauty and Prominent
Chicago Woman Thought
She Was Running Away with
Rich Mans Son.

Chicago, Nov 21. - Mrs. Aiuee
GiVens, divorced wife of Robert 5.
Givens, member Of Chcagos fashion
able set and former Detroit beauty,
who clOped Wednesday tu Crown
Point, Ind. with a man she believed
was a son of Marshall X Kirkman,
former vice president of the Chicago
Northwestern railway. was told today
that the man was Mr.. !'irkman's s
chauffeur.
At the marriage. which took lace
at o'clock in the morning the lr.de-
groom gave his name as Edward =.
kirkman. 1t Is said he is William
,Hoehn. Mr.. Kirkman's chauffeur.
Mrs. Boehns marriage to the chauf-
feur was confirmed late tonight when
she called at detective headquarters
and said he had deserted her
II thought he was Edward b. Kirk
man.. she said, when we were mar
ried at crown Point. | want him foun9
and made to give an account of him
self"
Mrs. Boohn is reported to have en-
trusted her husband with Il good
sized roll " bills to take care of for
her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
STATE SCORES TWICE
AGAINST ]. B. SNEED

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 21.-The
state scored twice today in the sec
"nd trial Of J. Il. Sneed. charged with
the murder of Captain A. 6. Boyce.
once when the defence was prevented
from getting before the jury ques-
tions the prosecutor considered oh
jeotionable and again when il pre-
vented admission of testimony con-
cerning alleged remarks hv Captain
Boyce relating to Mrs Snced. The
state also stopped testimony caicu-
lated TO prove conspiracy against
Sneed. Ia is probable the taking of
testimony will he completed saturday
and arguments hc begun Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22

nv Moru,ux Jouruni swecinI leased Wire.v
| Constantinople Nov 81. The
terms offered by the Balkan allies
for the arrangement OF an armis,ice
are unacceptable to the Ottoman
government
Nazim pasha the Turkish com
mander- chief has been instructed
to continue military operations until
more acceptable conditions are OF
fcred by the allies, but at the same
time he Is entrusted with further me-
gotlations.
The official announcement OF the
porte's decision with regard to the
armistice follows:
'Thc Bulgarian premier has ad~
dressed to The Ottoman government
Il document containing conditions Tor
an nrmlstlce which were conimuni-
Gated today to the council OF minis
ters and were considered to be un-
acceptable.
consequently. and likewise In view
Of the fact that the communicating
chief has been entrusted in principal
with the task of negotiating condi-
lions with the plenipotentiaries of the
bo,ligerept stntes---if these plenlpo-
ItntlNrleh are invested Will tit itt"
cssary powers-~and has also been d.
rectcd to communicate the result OF
such negotiations to us--the COM
mander- in chief has been instructed
to continue military operations with
the help of the Almighty. until rea-
sonahe and moderate conditions are
proposed to us
1t Is said The Bulgarian conditions
included demand for the surrender
Of Adrianoplc ana Scutari, the with
drnwal of the Turkish fleet from the
Black sea and the cessation of the
dispatch Of troops to Tchatalja and
the building of Notifications.
General Shukrl Pasha. military
commander of Adrianople. has re-
ceiNcd the tile OF "Ghazi," which
means victorious in recognition OF
his splendid defense.
An official dispatch from the
cruiser lalnidieh, which was attacked
by Bulgarian torpedo boats in the
Black sea this morning. says it sank
two of them ana damaged the third,
which was able TO draw away.
when at distance of 1000 yards
the third torpedo boat discharged
two torpedoes inflicting slight dam
age on us We eventually obliged her
to withdraw out OF range OF our
guns"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22

ttonal aviation race at Chicago In Sep
tember To-day he was undergoing
military training and just had finish
ed a regular practice flight. He was
planning down beautifully from 500
feet until within $50 feet of the
ground. Then suddenly the right
wing of the monoplane shot vp and
the machine dropped to earth.
Lieutenant Lawrent and Sapper
Chenu were making flight near
Etampes at a speed of sixty miles an
hour when squall caught the ship
as the pilot attempted to make u
sharp turn and dashed it to the
ground with terrific force. Lawrent
was killed but Chenu escaped with
slight injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
PORTLAND LAWYER
ARRESTED ON TRAIN

Mcdford ore. Nov. gl--E.. $ J
McAllister. a lawyer. wanted in Port
land in connection with the vice clique
scandal which is being investigated 10y
the juvenile court of that city was
arrested on a southhound Southern
Pacific train late today on Geographic
warrant from Roseburg, ore. Meal
lister denied his identity until con-
frontcd by persons who were ac-
nuainted with him. The train was
hound for Californin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
GANGSTERS RELEASED
FROM \I-N YORK J\II

New YORK. Nov 7I.-S4m Schepus.
one of the four informers. whose
testimony resulted in the conviction
OF Charles Becker and the four gun
men for the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal. was discharged from custody
today He had been held on a tech
nieal charge Of vagrancN.
. A crowd of 500 persons witness
ed the release of Rose, Wehber and
Nallon from the west side prison this
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
SAM SCHEPPS NOT
LEONE IN
HOT SPRINGS
Mayor Sends Telegram to Wit
ness Who Turned States
Evidence Against Becker to
Stay Away from Resort.

IRv Morning journal Special Leased Wire I
Hot Springs. Ark. Nov. 21.-Sam
Schepps was told today in "a message
by Mayor Walters. of Hot Springs.
that he would not be permitted to re
main in Hot Springs if he came there.
The mayor said in his message.
II desire to notify you that your
presence is not desired
Hot Springs 10y your former visit.
gained undesired notorietv Therefore
| request you to stay away from Hot
Springs. YOU and any of your asso-
ciates. and if YOU persist in coming
here |. in my official capacity as
mayer will not permit you to re-
main"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
AMOUNT PROVIDED FOR
is $4,000 ANNUALLY
.Object in View is That They
Shall be Free to Devote Their
Unique Experience to Bene-
fit of Country,


Washington. Nov. 21.-W When
} Informed tonight of the action
of the Carnegie Corporation IN
providing pensions for future
eX- presidents of the United
states, President Taft said il
was novel ana unexpected
proposition, but that he pre-
ferrcd to make no comment
upon 1t tonight.
In a speech in New York city
last Saturday night the president
hintcd that congress should pro-
vide for presidents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
GREAT DIFFICULTIES
CONFRONT ASSAILANTS
Position of Turks Much Strong
er Than Before Cessation of
HoStiIities Preceding Short
ArmiStiCe.
CONSTANTINOPLE HEARS
HEAVY CANNON

Constantinople. Nov. 2l.-The
battle at the Tchatalja lines has
been resum ed Cannonading was
reopened with great violence this
evening and is plainly audible
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
General Martinez is Released.

Mexico City, Nov. 21.--Iormer gov
ernor of Puebla, General Martinez
who was arrested on a charge Of d.
ing the rebels. has been released for
lack of evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
DEMANDS TOO GREAT
TO BE ACCEPTED
Invaders Proposed Surrender
of AdrianopIe and Scutari
and Withdrawal Of Mohann-
medan Fleet from Black Sea,
TURKEYS TERMS GIVEN
TO BuLGARIAN DIPiOM

Paris. Nov 2l, l,--A According to
the Constantinople correspond
ent OF the Petit Partisan, Nazim
Pasha told the Bulgarian plen-
ipotcntentarics that Turkey
would agree To an armistice only
on the following terms
That the Bulgarians should
not advance beyond the present
fronts, that Turkey, while sur
rendering Adrianople and Scu-
tart would bind herself not to
send reinforccments. ammunition
or provisions to those garrlsons.
but that the civil population
should be permitted to leave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-22
TWO AVIATORS LOSE
LIVES IN FRANCE

s,ors 'ins' France. Nov. 2l.-Two ayi-
r,ois r. were killed today. one Anareu.
I.eni Nheims.' and the other Suh.
F,c. ',aWrent at Etampes.
ihished third in the interna-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09

the court life of the padishah and kha
lif by the death of Redjeb Aga, who
was buried the other day at the pie
turesque cemetery of his native place
Cutari, on the Asiatic coast o.
Bosphorus.
Redjeb began his services at the
court in 1899, soon after the ascen-
sion to the throne of Sultan Abdul
Medjid. He was such a faithful and
able servant, and so exceedingly witty
withal, that he became the favorite
of his master, who bestowed upon rim
every possible favor-money, rank
houses, etc. Redjeb soon found him
self enormously rich. This, however,
never made him proud or overbearing,
and he continued to enjoy the good
will and admiration of all 1T co..rt aud
outside of it.
When the splendorloving Arbul
Aziz became padishah in 1861, RedjeL
was promoted to the high rank of a
"lala' (tutor) to Prince Murad, who
assembled the throne as Sultan Murad
V. in 1876.
Lala Redjeb continued to acquire
riches and favors, and he possessed
letters of appreciation and gratitude
from all three of the above-named sui
tans. Many a charming story is told
of his cunning, shrewdness and gen
crosby
But Red" Abdul Hanid came TO the
throne, and all was changed for poor
Redjeb in the twinkling of an eye.
Abdul was jealous of his riches, of
his influence, and he imprisoned him.
For many years the innocent iaia was
kept detained in a special cell at
Yildiz Kiosk, Redjeb was released only |
with the advent of the constitution.
He did not survive long. as the priva-
ions of his Incarceration were too |
many and too severe for the old man. |
he died at the age of liz years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
Divorce Didn't "Take."

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 9.-Ten
minutes after Mrs. Elva Welch receiy-
ed a divorce from Robert A. Welch in
Judge Seehorn's court this morning she
was in the recorders office asking fol-
a marriage license to bind her to
Walter e. Timmf Judge Seehorn
then annulled the divorce
The divorce was granted because of
her eloquent story of frequent beatings
she had received from her former hus-
band and the confederation of her star
witness, Gertrude Marsh. The court
took into consideration that the
Welches had a daughter, Margaret, 10
years old, in a convent in Independ-
ence, and that it would be better for
the father to be kept away from his
wife.
w. w. Wright, divorce proctor, saw
the divorced woman and her friend
meet man in the corridor of the
court house and enter the license
clerks office. They were giving their
ages, he 'over Fl years." she lover
IS years. and the star witness in the
divorce case, Miss Marsh, signed the
license as a witness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
ROMANTIC YOUNG
PLUNGER TRIED

PARIS, May THE case of M. Ro-
Ghetto, the romantic young finarciel
whose staunchest supporters are the
Parisians whom the police claim he is
swindling, has been reopened. For
something like four years a commits
sion has been inquiring into it.
Rochelle mad been for some time a
cafe waiter, but later got a clerkship
in a small bank. The bankers busi-
ness. came to an end and Rochelle
bought up what interests there were
for few francs. He soon found cap
italists in Paris whom he induced to
subscribe few thousand dollars to
his ventures
The money thus gained he handled
adroitly, and in four years he founded
a mining bank, which at once floated
the coal mines at Laviana, Liat., Car
bayn and Val d'Aran.
His mining venture enabled him tt
carry out his most ambitious scheme
that of founding the Spanish bank with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
Slavery in Liberia.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 9.-Biehops O.
the Methodist church in confer
ence yesterday devoted the short
session largely to missionary work in
foreign fields THE great problem
of missionary work among the black
race of Africa is to find workers to
reap the harvest" said Bishop Isaac
H. Scott, himself negro.
"The people are begging that the
gospel be brought to them. There are
100, 100000 negroes at least on the con-
tinent, and the task of converting them
is one of tremendous proportions. :"
Bishop Scott is assigned to Liberia the
black republic. His episcopal resi-
dence is in Monrovia.
One of the deplorable customs OF the
black republic, said Bishop Scott, is
the existence of slavery, and the prac-
tice, still wide in extent, of selling
7oung girls by the poorer classes to the
more wealthy.