davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

ward. said the Judge. For a moment
no one said anything or stepped for
ward. The offer war repeated Final
~ six men arose and stepped forward
one by one. The six men were; Pat
rick Farrell. James Cooney. James
coughlin. William G. bernhard''
Frank j. Murphy ana Hiram kline
All but Rernhardt procured liberty
through suspended sentences.
nernhnrdJ in pleading his cause ne
gan: y
Il hopc cod may strike mo dead
But here the court interrupted.
"Sit down, sou know YOU are
guilty"
Bernhardts sentence later was one
year a"d one day.
"po YOU think dynamiting Is right
was asked of each prisoner who plead
ed. The answer. invariably. was; mo,
vnur honor" Each prisoner dis-
claimed amy know ledge OF the dyna-
mite plots. Just before passing sen
tcnce. Judge Anderson announced ne
wanted to- read statement. Before
he had proceeded tar. the child In the
corridor began TO cry ana the Judge
I ntllStu lNllE ftfVNth W N''''
door be kept closed. II WAS i-ycar~old
George Rernhardt. son of the en-
einnati prisoner, who had been play
ing In the corridor with Christmas
/ toys.
The court room was more crowded
than usual. Among many women pres
ent was Mrs. Benjamin Harrison.
widow OF the former president. The
sentences were read by the court from
A slip of paper. the names and the
terms nf Imprisonment being caliro
off rapidly. A few minutes later the
court room was cleared of all except
the prisoners who. with their iamilies'
were permitted 10 remain IN the ien-
eral building until late in the after
noon At 3:l5 o'clock the prisoners
4 shnckled to deputy marshnls stepped
out of the federal building and on
their march to the Marion county Jai
began to sing "On the Banks Of the
shannon" The singing continued
; with crying women and children fol-
lowing the procession. almost unu
: the jail was reached Every effort bs
officials to stop the demonstration
caused louder singing.
) As the lire reached the prisoners
entrance to the jail, the deputies step
ped aside. the handouts were re
moved and the prisoners We're check
; ed by Marshal Schmidt. The prison
ers marched In alphabetical order, An
dcrson Of Cleveland, leading, ane
Young, of Boston, bring up the rear
: Not one OF the five whose sentences
were suspended, accompanied the pro
9 cession 10 the Jail. The wives ant
: friends Of the convicted men ha'
: taken leave of them half an hour be
i Continued on page Eiyc.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
SIX KILLED; SEVEN
INJURED BY SLIDE

Fernie. u. c., Dee. so.-SiN men
were killed and seven injured, TWO
seriously. today. when snow slide
came down at the coal creek mines
OF the Crows Nest Coal Company ana
carried away carpenters shop
which the men had just entered pre-
paratory to their days work. All "i
the victims lived in this vicinity
The men had scarcely reached thei'
benches I'm the Crows Nest coal com
pany shop. when several huhureo
tons of rock. mud, ice and snow
loosened by the recent mid weather,
crashed against the buildings ana
carried IL into the valley. 1--WE hundreo
feet below. The supports inside th'
building gave way and the work oi
rescue was greatly hampered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
CENSOR OF PUBLIC
MORALS DEFENDAN |

Los Angeles. Dee. 3o.-~einy Eddie,
suspended city prosecutor and censor
Of public morals, on trial on ehafRe
Of having contributed to the deiin-
ollency OF Il minor woman. began his
defense IN the superior court touaS I.
Counsel for Eddie, in his opening
statement, declared the defendant was
the victim Of political conspiracy /
Three deputy city prosecutors uhueI
Eddie and two architects teatlll""
that the holes bored IN the door 81
Eddie's office. through which dfteer
tives spied upon him prior 70 ms ar
rest were So located that Watchers
could not have seen what was occur
ring in the office They assumed 'h''
the holes had been enlarged since td p
dio'H arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
STORM WRECKS MASONIC
TEMPLE IN WYOMING.

Cody, Wyo., Dec. 30.-The WoTst
wind storm in years toppled over the
$2S,000 Masonic temple just compiet-
ed. except for the roof, with a crash
that resounded through the city TO-
day. Only small portion OF the
foundation brick work was left stand
ing. A workman leaving the building
a moment before the crash narrowly
escaped death from flying brick. The
temple was to have been dedicated
thursday with much ceremony. dele
gates from the wyoming lodges being
invited TO attend. Besides the over
throw of the temple, considerable gem
eral havoc was wrought by the wind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
81. PAUL TRAIN WRECKED
ny MOUNTAIN AVALANCHE.

Ellcnsburg, Wash. Dee. 30.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee d Puget SOUND
easthound fast freight which became
stalled In a drift one mile west OF La
coma Saturday, was wrecked late TO-
day BY an avalanche that swept down
the mountain when the train was al
most free from the first drift. TWO
locomotives were knocked or the
track. twelve cars laden with oriental
imports were smashed 10 spllnters,
and twenty-three other cars were
buried under the snow. part OF when
went down fifteen feet. Roadmaster
Hunt was caught in the slide and Sc
verely injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
PARCELS POST TO
SUPPLY FRESH
EGCS DAILY
San Francisco Women Pro-
pose to Reduce Cost Of Liv-
ing by Utilizing Mail Service
of Uncle Sam,
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wireo

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire).
san Francisco, Dee. 30.--The caii-
fornia branch Of the Housewives
League national organization, an
nounced today q plan to lower the cost
Of living. Taking advantage OF the
now parcels pest system, which goes
into effect. January LIST. the leagued
housewives will buy their eggs and
garden truck from the farm mus
eliminating the profit of the middle
man. Lists Of farmers and gardeners
in all parts of the state have bee
compiled and assurances received tha'
they are willing to ship their products
By parcels post. From the league
offices there viii be sent to each
member the names and addresses of
the cooperating producers in her dis
trict.
Or. Caroline G. Coffin. president of
the state organization, talked enthusi-
astically today about the plan. by
means of the parcels post she said
the housewife may receive many
commodities fresh from the pro-
dueer without paying the eSorbitan'
commission charges OF the middleman'
Take eggs for example. Al this sea
son they are very high. II takes
about nine nice fresh eggs to weigh
/ one pound. when eggs are selling IN
the retail stores here for sixty cent
a dozen. the farmer is receiving only
thirty or thirty-five cents. The MD
dleman gets the difference. our rolls
will be open to all housewives whe
wish to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to obtain fresh produce at
small cost. The league will work with
the STATE. Grange. and other organiza
tions. looking toward the interests oi
IN. farmer and the consumer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
National Committeeman, State
Chairman and Congressman
to Act as Final Authority IN
Recommending Applicants.
MARTINEZ AND JONES
GIVEN PARTY BACKING
State Executive Committee Of
Democratic Party Adopts
Elaborate Scheme for Dis
tributing AppointIye Offices.
AGREES
ON STATED PROGRAM.

. The state executive committee
. of the democratic party yester-
. day recommended Ia President
. elect Wilson and National Com
. mitteeman William H. Mcromhs
. the appointments Of Felix Mar
. tlnez as ambassador to Mexico,
Q and of A. A. Jones as secretary
. of The interior. A. u. McGnffcy
. was not named ns member or
the committee from this judicial
. district. succeeding the late
. Felix VI. Lester. this matter be-
. ing deferred. pending the re-
turn to the city of Mr.. McGaffey,
who Is now in California. Local
democratic leaders and Chair-
man Hudspeth first desired TO
consult with Mr., Mctiaffey. be-
. fore making the selection, since
II Il not certain that he VIII ac-
. cept the place on the executive
. committee. A formal plan for the
. recommendation Of tho appoint
. ment OF various candidates
for federal appointive offices
= through the state chairman. state
. national committeeman and con-
: gresaman, was adopted. The en-
- iirs program ffs outlined IN sliH
. Morning Journal of Yesterday,
. was carried out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
SNOW PIOW BOILER
EXPLOSION INJURIES FIVE.

Everett, Wash, Dee 30--Five men,
members of a Great Northern rotary
snow pIow crew. were seriously scalu-
ed today when the boiler of the rotary
exploded two miles east or Cascade
tunnel. Conductor w. r. Smith ana
Fireman X. Jensen probably VIII
die
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
RUMANIA THREATENS
WAR WITH Bulgaria

Cologne, GERMANY. Dee. 8o--R"-
mania's action, in case her demands
for territory from Bulgaria are re-
fused may take tho sprms ~ armed
seizure Of the districts desired. This
is indicated in the Cologne Gazette's
inspired Berlin dispatch. The dispatch
says. "In case Bulgarias answer
which is expected shortly, is not sat
isfactory. Rumania will take steps
to assure herself of possession ~ the
territory demanded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

Breckenridge, Colo, DC. 3U-IHrt0
men riding in a four-horse sleish
containing the body OF w. l.. Link
who died here sunday fought five
hours against terrific blizzard IN
their attempt to take the body TO
Como. one man had both hands ana
his right foot frozen and the others
were in scmi-conscious condition
when they returned to breckenridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
BODY RESCUED FROM
80 FEET OF DEBRIS.

Wallace, Ida, Dec. 30.-After WORK
ing all night, rescue gangs OF miners
recovered today the lifeless body OF
buried last night under thirty feet of
debris by a snow slide at Mace. lcalo'
No other bodies We're found. Danger
Of further avalanches has been re-
moved temporarily by cessation OF
heavy rains and SHOWS and marked
fall in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
AUSTRIA OFFERS TO STOP
MOBILIZATION OF ARMY

Paris, Dee. 30.--'rhe Petite Repub-
ique says the French foreign office
has received information that the
Austrian cabinet has made an offer to
Russia to stop the mobilization Of GER
tain Austrian army corps on the with
drawal Of Russian troops from the
frontier and the acceptance Of "A for
mula OF an agreement on the ques-
ton of the Albanian frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
Cook Ends life with Pistol shot.

Cody, Wyo., Dec. 30.-"Good- bye,
said Herman Hauck. cook AT Local
restaurant, opening the door of his
chum's bedroom tonight. Before the
latter could answer, Hauck drew re-
volver and sent a bullet through his
own head. In his own room was found
a postal addressed TO his father In
Germany, on which was written GOO
forgive me"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

An elaborate. hut apparently prac-
teal plan OF endorsing selected ones
of the many applicants for appoint
ment to federal office In the state,
was Yesterday adopted by the state
executive committee Of the deinocra-
tic party in session here. Felix Mar
tinex, Of colfax county. was endorsed
for appointment as ambassador to
Mexico, and a. A. Jones, OF East Las
Vegas, was endorsed for appointment
as secretary of the interior. These
endorsements were SO made ms 70
eventually place them before the
president, II all goes as expected, IN
the light Of strictly party measures
The patronage distribution plan
contemplntcs the endorsement OF the
different applications by the state
chairman, the state member or the
democratic national committee anu
tho congressman
10 reach this trio Of party leaders,
however each application must go
through series OF hands The reso-
luton embodying this plan Is quite
| lengthy, but it develops each step
I logically and carefully and the plan
has every appearance Of practicable
ltv The plan Is essentially ~ fol-
lows.
The executive committee, through
the state committeeman from each
county, viii invite the county central
committee to recommend for ap-
i pontment 10 the federal office such
/ men as IL deems proper. taking into
/ consideration first, those offices pri-
marily arising in that county; anu
second, offlces not included in tho
first category The state committee
man Will have the right to make rec
concentrations IL his own and send
Them IN with the rest. These recon-
mendations will be made to the state
central committee. The state centrai
committee, without meeting to pass
upon each application VIII pass on
each application 10 the execu-
tive committee, The state executive
committee will act on the applica-
lions and win pass on to comtnittee
of three such as obtain its endorse
ment. This committee of three VIII
he composed Of state Chairman A.
H. Iludspeth, Of White oaks; Nation-
ial Committeeman A. A. Jones, OF
East Las Vegas. and Congressman
UnrYev r. Ferguson, of Albuquer~
lnne. FROM the hands of this commit
tee the Applications will finally so 70
ma presidsnt, bearing the approval
Of tho party in this state. This meth
cd Of having the central committee,
through it's member IN each coun-
ty. act on applications. was adopted
because Of the impracticahiliy Of hav-
ING the central committee meet as a
body to pass upon each indlviduai APP
plication, or even each series OF ap-
: piieations from county.
IL had the entire concurrence or
Tho members who attended the meet
ing, ana It is believed will solve the
difficult problem TO the satisfaction
~ Tho majority of the party. which.
In good democratic circles, means the
satisfaction of everyone.
! .,~.v,o AVN MARTINEZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31
Peace Negotiations at London
Are Expected to Reach Crisis
Tomorrow and May Then he
Abandoned.
EUROPEAN MEDIATION
DESIRED BY 0TT0MANS
However, Victors in Balkan
War Are Bitterly Opposed to
ANY Such Settlement OF the
Bloody Struggle,
SERVIANS CAPTURE
SfVfT\RI Is REIORI.

. London. Dec. 3i.-The Times
. puhlishes the following as
. patch from Belgrade
. 1T is reported that the MINIS
. trv Of war has received teie-
. Gram stating that Scutari mas
. fallen before Il SerNlan at'uSN'
n 4 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-31

JONES AND MARTINEZ
GIVEN PARTY BACKING.
Strong resolutions OF endorsement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
ACCEPTS EMPLOYERS CLAIM

London. March 8 The Royal Geo
graphical society accepts unqualified
~ Captain Amundsens claim that he
reached the South pole. and takes it
for granted that nc was the first ex-
plorer 20 reach the goal, although
Amundson's brief Dispatch does not
mention that fact
GeOgraphors point out. however,
that Captain Amundsen and Captain
Scott may both have been there and
within a mile % each other. without
knowing q, and Bcientists here are
awaiting further details before ac-
cepting definitely the defeat of the
British expedition. The message re-
ccived yesterday BY the London Daily
Express from Wellington. IN which
Captain Amupdsen WAS reported as
saying that Scott had reached the
South pole. was based on q telegram
alleged to have been sent by the Nor
weglan explorer but the authenticity
Of which Captain Amundsen today de-
nlos
In response TO cablod Instructions
TO ask Captain Amundsan point blank
whether Captain Scott reached the
South pole. the correspondent OF the
London Evening Star at Hobart to-
day telegraphod the following state
mcnt:
"Amundsen refuses to say anything
on the question as TO whether Scott
reached the South pole or not"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
NAMED
FOR BIG MEXICAN
RAILROAD
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Company in Trouble; Was
Subsidized by the Mexican
Government.

(ny isvening Herald a. 4. Leased WireJ
Kansas City, Mo, March S.--A for
NAL order placing the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient Railway company
in the hands of receivers was made
by Judge Pollock in the federal court
In Kansas City, Kansas. today. Ed
ward Dickinson, OF Kansas City. vice
president and general manager OF tho
company; j. O. Davidson, banker
and capitalist OF Wichita, Kansas, and
A. l.. Turner, an Oklahoma City
banker, were named receivers.
Last years annual report OF the
company showed outstanding Sl2,5OO,
600 common stock; $12,5OO,O 900 prefer
red sfock: S2i ,009.00O of sunded debt.
and $S,500,000 OF other liabilities.
The latest available report OF con-
ditiops OF the road Is for the five
months ending November 30 last. II
IA for 500 miles OF road and shows
for that period gross earnings of
S795,439 and total operating expenses
and taxes OF SS23,793. leaving
deficit OF S2S.36i
The bill OF complaint giving reasons
for the action OF creditors states.
"By the terms OF the concession
granted TO the company for the build
ing of It's road IN Mexico the right
TO build nj all and the subsidy prom
ised by the Mexican government both
viii soon be forfeited unless some
further work speedily Is done towards
the building of the road In that re-
public, In which case all the property
Of the company In Mexico would be
lost to the company and its creditors"
The subsidy promised by the Mex
lean government was e6,3l0,000 in
Mexican silver dollars. OF which
amount s2.2t5.00o mas been paid
The receivership proceedings here
do not apply 20 the railway company
Incorporated In Texas under the name
OF the Kansas CITY, Mexico and Orient
Railway company 0f Texas II Is said
seperate action win be instituted IN
that state
The company concerned BY Judge
Pollocks order was Incorporated un-
der the laws of KanaaR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
THE DOT OVER AN "I"
KEEPS CHINESE OUT


(by EveninR Herald A. r. Leased wirel
T.oa Angeles, Cal. March s.-Ile-
cause Of the difference of the dots
over the '1's" IN genuine ana counter
felt certificates OF residence. Yee Yek
Lun, Chinese. has been ordered de-
ported by United states Commission
or Van Dixie. Yee. 90 prove his all
legged right 20 be ia the United states.
exhihited certificate OF residence
which baffled Immigration officers
until they discovered that Ia genuine
certificates the government used what
WIS known as the diamond" dot over
trs'' while tho document exhibited
by tho defendant showed the dash"
or 'hynhcn" dot.
Immigration orfic declared they
believed a counterfeiicrs' organisation
waE maintained In Mexico and that
fully 1900 bogus certificates OF res
idence hRd been issued by Il 20 Chic
nesc az profit OF 100000 20 the
conspirators
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
MEXICAN euNsokT
IS EXPERIMENTING

San Diego, Calf, March S.-For
three days and nights. according 20
reports brought from Ensonada today,
the Mexican gunhuat Guerrero, one
of the finest ships in the Mexican
navy, crulsed recently off the coast
OF Lower California experimenting
with q throo-inch bOmbardiug she'll
Todos Santos Island was used az one
Of the principal targets. The iirlng
being conducted from point i've
miles distant The shells are made
of hollow steel aud filled. L Is said
with "A hundred or more smaller
shells all filled with high explosives
which explode by contact. the smaller
charges spreading Ia every direction.
Much secrecy was observed 20 making
the test.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
MENTION OF EVERGLADES
"RILED" SECRETARY


WY NtteAAnh hAeFaiu A. - Leased kNiFng
Washington, y. g.. March s.--Rop-
rosoniative clark described before
the Moss committee investigating the
Florida Everglades situation a visit 20
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson ac-
compauicd by constituents.
Mr.. Secretary, we eamo TO talk
Everglades 90 you air. Clark de-
clarcd DO said. '1ho mention Of the
word Everglades kind of rlled tho old
man. Ho told me that he had sup
pressed tho circular about the Ever
glades and said e think / did right,
don't you?'
II said; You ala right. Mr.. secre-
tary, II the circular was untrue but
you ola not do right n a was true.
I'VE talked for some little time ank
when the secretary told me he had
suppressed the Everglades report be-
cause he had been requested 60 do 90
by men selling Everglades lands /
Ras ast0nishod'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
SENATORS WILL FIGHT
TO RETAIN ARMY POSTS

(ny nvenine Igcraid 4. =. LEASED wirel
Washington. d. c., March s.-o-Indi-
cations on the determined light that
viii be made In the senate FOR the re-
tentson Of many OF tho army posts
which would be abandoned under the
war department plan 80 far as adopt
cd IN the army appropriation bill,
became apparent today when sena-
tors arose and made many inquiries
as 10 the status of the army bill.
senator william Alden smith said
he would speak on tho proposed aban-
donment Of Fort Brandy at sault Ste.
Marie and made another protest
against the abandonment OF border
posts
Senators Root and Warren concur.
red IN this view. Mr.. Root smoke IN
opposition 10 general legislation on
appropriation bills ana said that ne,
TOO. wanted TO be heard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08


El Poso. Texas. March S.-Honry
seggorson, custom broker. doing busi-
ness in Juaroz. complained 90 Amer
lean Consul Edwards today that the
Mexican rebels had seized and con-
riscated $4,000 worth OF flour in his
warehouse in Iuarez and asked for
redress. lie wired tho same informa-
ton and request to Governor Colquitt
Of Texas.
This afternoon the rebels succfod-
ed Ia importing 100000 rounds Of
ammunition. several cases Of arms
and machine gun barrel from El
Pns0 90 Juarea Tho United States
temporarily detained the stuff last
night.
a breech block sent from Chihua-
hua by the rebels yesterday for re-
pairs for one OF their cannon was
stolen last night hy MaAqro agents
from AN IN haro foundry and 0rozco's
biggest cannon is Ineffective.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
MEXICAN MINISTER
GIVES EMPHATIC
DENIAL Of
INTERVIEW
Declares He Never Said Ameri.
cans and Other Foreigners
Would Be Held Hostage /;
Sentiments Opposite.
0R0ZC0 IS LOOKING
FOR PANCH0 VILLA


tht bNcntnM hFrntd - n. Leased Wirfl
Washington. March ST. Emphatic
denial has Doen made 20 American
Ambassador Wilson az Moxico CITY
by Manuel Calero. the Moxlcan minis
ter for foreign affairs. OF the inter-
view accredited to him declaring
Americans and other foreigners would
be held as hostages should foreign
force invade Mexico.
Ambassador Wilson IN q dispatch TO
the state department today said Ca
loro had declared his sentiments were
exactly the opposite OF those ex-
pressed In the alleged interview. He
also asserted he would not let the
matter rost with a mere denial. but
intended 20 pursue "a rigid invest ga
tion.
Further disaffoction among former
MaderO followers was reported today.
Miranda. a leading general Ia the Ma
dero revolution. is said 10 have a
large force under his command near
the capital
Affairs IN the state Of chihuahua
appear 20 have uuietod since the rev.
olutionlsts took hold and there are
approximately 1000 rebels now re-
ported IN chihuahua city Outbursts
still continue In the states OF Jalisco,
Hacatocas. oaxaca. Vera Cruz. Puebla
and Tlaxcala.
Miss $. T.. Cheek. an American, IL
reported safe and we'll In Durango.
Major General Wood denied that
two more regiments had been ordered
TO the border