davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
Confirms Reports of BuIgariaaI
Victory After -Four Days
Bloody Fight with Turkish
Forces.
OPPOSING ARMIES IN
MURDEROUS ENGAGEMENT T
Startling Assault Executed by.
BuIgars Met with Desperate
Resistance by Troops OF
Sultan, Aided by Reserves,

IBy Morning journal Special Iensed WireI
New york, NOV. l.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the second time
in three days. tonight addressed an
immense audience in Madison Square
Garden.
There had preceded him to the gar
den. through the medium Of Comp
trollcr Prendergast. chairman OF the
meeting. a request that no effort be
made by the crowd to cheer him be-
yond the limit of time accorded last
night in the same han to Governor
Wilson.
when Colonel Roosevelt raises his
left hand, said Mr. prendergast "he
his speech because he desires a rec
ord next Tuesday in the voting. rather
than record tonight in the duration
of the cheers"
It was twenty-five minutes before
his uplifted hand brought the cheer
ing to an end. After II had gone on
for twenty minutes he raised his arm,
but the crowd renewed it's cheers and
he dropped the arm to his side. Again
he made the gesture. but an entbusi-
ast unfurlcd giant bandanna from
the roof of the garden ana then the
crowd was in an uproar
When he could finally make him
self heard the colonel. declaring that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
TURKS REPORT VICTORY
OVER BULGARIAN FORCES.

Constantinople. Nov. 1.-The Turk
ish army has recaptured the town of
Runafhissar from the Bulgarians and
also has defeated the Buls arians in
the vicinity of Visa according to
dispatches received here this after-
noon from Nazim Pasha. comman nder-
in-chief of the Turkish forces.
Nazim's dispatches say tl' Ruiga-
iian losses were heavy anl hat all
the Turkish army corps have been
ordered to advance The dcspatc. an
nouncing the recapture of Bunai d 81
sar was sent by Nazm PashA at 4.45
o'clock this afternoon. It IS said that
the Bulgarian column had been cut
off
"Our right wing has been advancing
since yesterday from Visa. Mahmoud
Moulltar Pasha's army has Nanquished
the Bulgarian column and all Of our
army corps have been ordered to ad-
vance
communication sent by Nazim
Pasha to the Sultan said that the Bull
garian forces gradually were being
hemmed in on four sides. 1t especial
ly commended the conduct Of his
troops at Visa who were said 10 be
fighting with splendid devotion and
courage
still earlier' dispatch from the
Turkish communicated hief dated
THURSDAY. said the Bulgarians had
sustained heavy losses in Wednes-
days fighting AZ Bunarhissar and that
quantity Of artillery pieces, rifles.
ammunition and other equipment had
been captured by the Turks
Eunarhissar is in Trace. about forty
miles southeast Of Kirk Kilisseh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
TWO ARRESTED AS
PART|CIPA IN
BANK ROBBERY
Capture Of Badly Wanted Fug-
itives at Columbus, Ohio,
May Clear Up Looting of
Westminster Institution,

tBy Morning Journnl Special Leased Wire. !
Columbus, NOV. l.-Thc arrest OF
II. +. Campbell and Joseph Gavin
here today by detectives from chi
cago, may lead to "A clearing up of the
robbery of "A bank at New Westmin-
ster. b. c.. on september 10. 1911. the
police declare
Lena Wilson. of Chicago, friend
Of Big Charley Montague. now be-
ing searched for all over the country
for alleged completely in the rob-
berry, tonight Identified Campbell, who
claims to be an advertising solicitor
as a brother Of big Charley"
At first il was believed Campbell
was big Charley" himself
when the home of Campbell WAS
searched her, pictures of James W.
Stacey and Frank West were found
Stacey is under arrest in Chicago,
charged with an attempt to kill De
tective Burns. Burns was assaulted
and beaten in saloon when he at
tempted To- arrest Big Charley
Montague ard others, single-handed.
for the robbery
Campbell and his wife came here
six weeks ago and Gavin has been
rooming at their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
FRANCE HOPES PROGRAM
MAY AVERT GREAT WAR.

Paris, NOV. IA policy of terri
torial disinterestedness in the Bal
kans, If France, Russia and Great Bri-
tain have their way, will replace the
now discredited shibholeth Of status
quo,' as a basis of collective action by
the great powers, should the time ar
rive for a redistribution Of sover-
eighty in Turkey through the victory
of the allied Balkan states over the
Turks.
This self sacrificing ordinance
would apply only to the nations con-
stituting the concert of Europe as
there is no longer any suggestion OF
opposing the aspirations of the Bal
kans for national unity.
1t is recognized that the Balkan
states must have their respective
slices of territory. should the Turks
Finally acknowledge defeat, but it is
feared that amy attempt Of outsiders
10 put their hands in the grab bag
would lead to the European confla-
grafton
4 fun agreement rs to the new
formula which is to cement the ac-
cord of the powers has not been
reacncd. France, Russia ana Great
Britain are ready to subscribe to it,
but Germany, Austria and Italy hesi-
tate
The alleged understanding between
Austria and Servia on the subject OF
the status of Novipazar and Saloniki,
ii having been hoped here Austria
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
In Absence Of More Authorita-
tive News, European Capt.
tails Receive Statement with
Many Doubts,
BULGARIAN SUCCESS
NOT AS REPORTED
Allies Propose to Dictate Peace
from ConStantiaoplei No IN
reference is Wanted from
Great Powers.

IBy Morning journal Specie, Ieased Wire 7
London. Nov 1.-THE perplcxllN
rising from the policy of the govern
ments engaged in war in southeastern
Europe IN totally excluding ncwspa-
per correspondents from the zone OF
hostiities is more pronounced than
ever tonight.
An extraordinary series Of dcs-
patches from Nazim Pasha the Turk
ish commander-in-ch -chief, claiming that
the Turkish army has recaptured
Bunarhissar and was sim holding its
own against the bulgarian advance.
was published in Constantinorle to-
day.
In the absence of Independent tcsti-
mony, however, various assumptions
az to the accuracy of these teegrams
arc possible.
They may he belated dispatches,
referring to early stages OF the strue-
gle or may be Misrepresentation for
the benefit Of the Turkish population
on the other hand they may mean
that the Bulgarian victory was not SO
complete as was reported by Sofia, or
possibly he nine divisions OF Turkish
reserves the reports Of yesterday said
had been ordered to the Turkish CEN
ter, may be holding back the BulHa-
rian advance
Except for the general statement
that the Turkish armies were retreat
ing on Chataldia. fighting rear guard
actions. no details of the battle were
forthcoming from Sofia today, but
the Arrival of five thousand wounded
men in Constantinople. tclls' its own
story OF the sangulnarY character or
the encounter. Despite optimistic re-
ports from the Turkish side, II is not
believed here that the Turkish army
can retrieve itself.
An indications from Sofia are that
the allies are doterm ned to dictate
terms for peace from Constantinople.
That is the construction placed on an
editorial from the official newspaper
Mir, published At Sofia, and in other
official intimations that the Bulga-
rians apparently expect TO he in Con
stantinople within fortnight.
Whether this win he possible depends
upon the strength OF the Chataldia
fortified lines which for nearly cen
tury have been considered an impreS-
nable stronghold from which she
Turks would dare the world to *
pei them.
Diplomatic activity over the situa-
ton continues In the European CAPT
tails, but the Balkan allies, in their
present mood, are not disposed to-
ward any European interference.
The most interesting feature of ihe
war news today was the brilliant ex-
plot of a Greek torpedo boat in sink
ing Turkish battleship at Saloniki
Thursday night.
News was received from Adrianople
today. Tnrab bosch ana Scutari arc still
holding out. despite continuous bonn
bardment by the Montcnegrins.
British and French warships arrived
at ealoniki tonight for the protection
Of their nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
FLEEING CONv|C IS
SHOT IN BATTLE
WITH POSSE
Two Escaped Prisoners from
Wyoming Penitentiary Over
taken After a Sensational
Chase Third Gets Away

(By Morning journal Specihl Isenseu Wre.I
Rawlns, Wyo.. Nov 1.--Richafdson
and Backstrum, two Of the conNicls
who escaped from the Wyoming penl-
tentiary here on october 18Th, were
killed by a posse last night near Pow
der Springs on the Colorado-W Wyoming
line according to telephone messages
received here late today.
fierce battle took place when the
posse- headed by sheriff Terril ana
Deputy Sheriff Ogee, fMaly cornercd
the fugitivcs after chase of more
than two weeks. Burke. third com
Wet, escaped None Of the posse
were shot.
Richardson. raclSstrum and Burke,
three of the most desperate among
the eight convicts who escaped on
october 18th, killing one citizen and
stabbing another, had remained to-
gether in their flight through the
hills southwark toward Colorado.
eluding the pnrsuers time after time.
All three were armed and they stole
food and ammunition along the way,
Several posses have been constantly
on their trail, but they succeeded in
keeping ahead of their pursuers until
last night.
The bodies Of the dead convicts
will be brought to Rawins. The pur-
suit of Burke is being continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
day scnt the folloVine repoti Of the
incident to the government;

THNIUVIIV " VTIV b"'V ''7'T7'107
fhe iorts oi h"t"nuh Welo l'aH"-
ing their searchlish's uneeas nsN pe-
tween The Estuary OF 'ne N"raNoi"-
naro and the NOUN oi tne N"run'
rivers but passed surely m IN max,
ing ful steam ior S"lohlNh 'i'N 'u
at ll.2O o'clock IN the eNen'ng'
discovered u'N'Sn N'"'sst ~
the left extremity OF "a pier. AZ TN"
rlSht extremity '"ei' N'i' "'nN' VS.
sels' lhcVndihs N"Ss'"n ""IS,'P'
u maneuNereu VaV.iouSlN anu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
1HIRTY-F0URTH YEAR. VOL. CxxxW. No. 80.

with NJ. Sazonofi, the Russian for
eien minister, in which he expresses
the hope that the war in the Balkans
may be localized, but declares that
Russia can not join the powers IN a
peace compact at any price.
NJ. Sdnzonoff lays stress on the
readiness Of the Russian arms for bat
tie, but says he thinks the economic
interests of Austria, and the other
powers, can he satisfied without a
resort to hostilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
Soldier Murderer Captured.

Nogalcs Ariz.. Nov. 1. .- Anarew
Yesbit. private OF the Fourth Unit
ed States cavalry. who on "Wednesday
night shot and killed Francisco Gri-
jalva and wounded two Yaqui Indians
who tried To- protect her. was captured
today 40 Maedaiena. sonora. accord
ing TO message from the Mexican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
NAVAL OFFICER Tells OF
DESTROYING WNKSHfp

Athens. Nov. l.-Licutcnant NoN-
his. commander Of the torpedo boat
that last night sank the Turkish bat
ilcship Euiand. at salonili. to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02


I"To the People Of New Mexico
As received number OF inquiries to the effect OF
the the Blue Ballot amendment the election TO be held on
November 9TH, l9ll deem it best TO state
rstlt necessary adopt the Blue Ballot amendment
in order statehood for New Mexico
The resolution Of congress expressly that if the Blue
Ballot amendment adopted New MeNco shall be admitted
into the union as state adopted by the people
lin January, l911
"Second necessary TO adopt the Blue Ballot amend
in order that the people hereafter amend the present con
stuol
Excepting only those provisions which guarantee the elective
franchise the civil and political rights OF the Spanish American
citizens Of New MeNco can be amended
desired majority of the Of the provided one
half the counties give majority in favor thereof
"Ihird-It necessary adopt the Blue Ballot amend
order amend Section of Article NN which Contains
English language qualification officers and members
legislature being inserted the constitution be
cause required by the enabling act
Congress has repealed the clause of the enabling act
which contains requirement and Section ~ OF Article NIX Of
the constitution provides the legislature may propose any
Article XXI by majority and that such amend
nient may be ratified by the people by majority vote
"FortlAs all other matters than those above mentioned
amendments to the may be proposed and
submitted more easily majority Of the OF the unon
any may be ratified by the affirmative vote OF
majority provided that such amendments shall be
approved majority the least half the counties IN
the state Very respectfully.
lSiened) CIVILIAN J. MILLS
Governor of New Mexico.
(Sicncd "NATIIAN JAFFA,
Secretary of New Mexico" ;"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
RUSSIAN BEAR GROVIS
At OTHER POWERS.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-The Niedo-
mesti today published an Interview
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-02
Nathan Juffa and His Position
on the Blue Ballot

Nathan Iaa the republican candidate for congress, last
secretary Of the territory As secretary OF the territory he
his official position effort defeat the Blue Ballot II
he should be elected congress would he again lend his Office and
again for the corporations The old republican ring which
against the Blue Ballot amendment constitution nom
Mr. aifa congress They able him last
in their fight Blue Ballot against the people of New Mexico
Would he if elected congress- be their the servant OF
people Mr. affa the of the
and the republican ring and of all the people as IS
by official letter issued by him and Governor Mills in an
Blue Ballot However read this for yourself
Here 5 the letter:
WILLIAM J. MILLS, Governor
AIn1ai.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
RAISE SALARIES Of
RAILWAY MAIL MEN
Government Puts Law Into Effect
Efecting Welfare of
$4,000 Clerks.

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-About
$4,000 railway mail clerks through
out the United States were promoted
Oct. 1. under the new organization
scheme for the railway mail service,
approved by congress.
Higher compensation was received
by mailclerks all along the line. Mo-
tices were given to the promoted
clerks that an advance in salary will
be given the next pay day for the
first half of October. It is stated that
in the future all railway mail clerks
will be on an efficiency rating, and
the amount Of car space will have
nothing to do with compensation. rs.
The, highest rating will go to the
clerks on the biggest routes running
through thickly populated districts.
All routes will be placed under three
headings, depending upon the volume
of mail handled. =. -. q 3s@:s.5es@
Thirty-seven hundred employees re-
cetve increased compensation before
tn nd Of tn fiscal year. The activity
of the. A. F. & l.. on behalf Of the
postal employees is largely resposible
for the bettered conditions and a
higher wage rate. 8 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
union SHOP UPHELD
BY ILLINOIS COURT
Lone Judge in Appellate Court
Writes Law of Reason
and Is Upheld.

The late Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court was
sometimes styled "the great dissent
err because of the many dissenting
opinions written by him while on the
bench.
Lawyers acquainted with those opin-
ions, and who are free from entangling
alliances themselves. all agree that
Justice aHrlan's opinions are among
the most logical and sensible ever
written by any member of that court.
In reading reported cases, one often
come to the end of the written opin-
ion ad sees that Justice So ad So,
"dissented."
linois alleppate court wrote a dis
senting opinion last June, but which
the supreme court of that state re-
Gently decided should be the law of
1llinos.
The case was one in which the le-
gality of the ''closed shop" was dis
pute. Judge Mack, contrary to the
rest of the judges of the appellate
court, took the view that workmen
may work for an employer or not as
they may see fit, and so long as they
violate no cntract obligation by leav-
ing his employment; they may strike
at their own discretion.
Judge Mack's view looked good to
the supreme court, and it's decision in
the case is an emphatic victory for
the principle Of the CLOSED shop" as
a weapon of organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
MICHIGAN COURT NOT
like JUDGE. D|BBELL
Issues Order Against Striking
Molders Restraining Them
From Picketing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE In
dustrial Herald, of Bay City, Mich,
is authority for the statement that
Judge Collingwood, of Lansing, is an
other judge who believes that a tenn
porary injunction is the best means
of ending a strike.
The molders of the CAPITAL Citv
are on strike for higher wages and
better working conditions. The en-
ployers applied for and secured an in
junction against the men, forbidding
them from pickettng and doing any
thing else except breathing and let
ting their blood circulate.
A number of strikers endeavored
to converse with the men who took
their places, and for this act they
were hailed into court for contempt.
Judge Collingwood sentenced nine Of
them from ten to 80 days in Jail.
He did not give them a trial by
jury, as guaranteed by the constitu-
ton. He usurped the power of the
courts and became the prosecutor.
the judge, and the executioner, but
the molders sentenced will serve their
time without complaint. for they real
lie that acts of this kind only bring
nearer the day when judges of in
terlor and superior courts will be
prohibited by law from making the
law to suit their own convenience and
inclinations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
PIANO WORKERS OF
new YORK ON STRIKE
Plug Uglies" Used by Employ
ers to Assault and
=, Harass Strikers.

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-President
Charles Dold, Of the Piano and Organ
Workers Union of America, has been
endeavoring for some months to or
ganize the workers OF his craft in this
city.
He has been successful in getting q
large number of the employees in the
various factories organized and en-
deavored to reach an amicable agree
ment with their employers.
The managers in the establishment
refused to enter into an agreement
with their employees and a strike res
suited. It is reported that the ems.
ployers have In their employ plug
uglies for the purpose lof following
the pickets and harassing them.
It was reported to the New York
Central Federation union at Its last
meeting that a committee Of the em-
ployers called upon the city. officials
and demanded that the strikers be-
prohibited from parading. The CONS
mittee Of employers was informed
that 80 long as the men maintaineds
law and order they had a right to
parade and carry all kinds of flags
and banners.
The mayor was then appealed to-
who approved the position taken by
the city officials. The mensare stand
Ing firm, and the prospects are. good
for snccessfpl outcome of the cons
Ef044s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
MAKE WAR AGAINST
wall. 2. PAPER |: | !. TRUST.
Two Big Labor Organizations
Make Common Cause
T. " Against Octopus.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. lin a coma
munication from Richard H. Scheller.s
secretary-treasurer of the National
Print Cutters Association of Ameri-z
ca, 1t is stated that the members Of,
that organization were called out re-.
Gently to protest against the Wall Pa.
per Manufacturers association, which
has decided to refuse recognition to
the Wall Papre Machine Printers and
Color Mixers union, and to run their.
factories as open shops. -
The print cutters throughout the
country have also forwarded demands
for 20 per cent increase in: wages.
and on account of the. long-drawn-.
out fight with the printers and manu-
facturers, during which time the mem-
bers of the Print Cutters in factory
shops were ignored and locked out,
it was decided that all print cutting
cease except in shops which had
made agreements with both organi-
cations, and in which the cutters de-i
mands were also granted. ! :. i. t5,-S : 81
The print cutters of the United
States and Canada are 95 per cent
organized and are prepared to carry
on long struggle If the demands are
not granted. There are 35 wall pa
per factories in the United States
which are affected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
DRILL MINERS FOR !
). 9. F:|RsI:-AlD| Fir \ RELIEF
s.. ~ %IAy1Sy -1tvkvJ il Il u
Best Results Are Obtained by In
teresting Workmsn ii Say
ing Human Life. - <

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The Bu-
reau of Mines has just issued a bull
letin in reference to devices for life
saving.
H. M. Wilson, engineer in charge
of the Pittsburgh experiment station
of the, bureau, says: "Experience in
dfcates that the best results are ef-
fected by turning into first-aid work
at least one wine worker in every
ten. This precaution insures the pres
ence near the place Of accident Of
enough hrst-aid mon to give prompt
relief. Public: exhibits and contests
stimulate the interest Of miners in
organizing a first-aid corps and keeps
them prepared for effective service.
Such exhibits and contests have for
several years been held annually by
groups of coal companies in the an
thracite region, and within the last
year they have been held by the en-
ployes in various other, coal mining
sections. The interest thus aroused
promotes prompt treatment of in
juries by persons skilled in first-aid
methods and reduces the miners loss
of time by about 80 per cent. -.
Where mine: operators take an in
terest in and encourage first-aid work
a. better feeling develops, resulting
in improved hospital and sanitary
conditions, and the general advance.
ment Of the miner and mining indus
try" - NJ - = E..