davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
H|LLES ANNOUNCES
REPUBLICAN,
COMMITTEE
Headquarters viii be Opened
at New York, Chicago and
Some Point on West Coast
Probably Portland, Oregon
tBy Morning Sourn~, Special r-en-eA wirs,l

(By Morning Journr, Np-cial r-easea wire,
New York. July 20.-The personnel
of the executive committee OF the ma
tional republican committee was an
nounccd by Chairman Hilles late 10
day.
The committee. will consist OF ),
Adams. Iowa: Charles f. Brooker
Connecticut; Fred w. Estabrook, New
Hampshire; James r. Goodrich, IN
diana; Alvah H. Martin, virginia
r. H. Neidrlnghaus Missouri' >. a.
Perkins. Tacoma Alfred 7. Rogers
Wisconsin, Newell Sanders, Tennes-
see; Charles 3. Warren, Detroit; Roy
q. West, Chicago; Ralph Williams
The Dalles, ore.
The selections are the result oi
two daVs deliberations Of a sub-coil-
mittee of the national comnltlee
which also was empowered to selec'
an advisory committee and Treas
urer. The work Of picking the latter
officials was not completed today
The executive committee, al men,
hers OF the national committee, VIII
be distributed to direct the campaign
work at the three major headquarters
as follows: - ,,
Brooker, Estabrook, Goodrlch' Mar
tin and Sanders, at New YORK ADAMS,
Niedringhaus, Rogers, warren anu
West at Chicago, and Perkins ana
Wnliams, at a Pacific coast clty yet
to be chosen, possibly Portland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
KANSAS REPUBLICANS
INVOKE THE LAW

Topeka kan. July 20.-After an
all day hearing before the Kansas
supreme court today, decision on 'he
application of the attorneys repIe5eh =
ing the Roosevelt electors IN htnsaS
for writ of mandamus to compei
comfy clerks to print the electors
names on republican primary ballots
was withheld until Monday.
The court considered the case LOT
an hour after the hearing closed put
was unable to reach a conrtusl0h
An agreement was reached tl'N
by attorneys representing to.h si1es
to postpone until Tuesday the nearing
of the Injunction suit before Juds
Banine of Harvey county set or
Monday. In this case the Taft forces
had secured a temporary inJunc ton
forbidding county clerks to place the
name Of Roosevelt electors on re-
publican ballots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
MINORITY REP 7
ON STEEL TRUST
EXHAUSTIVE
Republicans VIII Not Recon-
mend Dissolution Of Biggest
Corporation in World Much
Legislation Necessary


( Washington, July 20-The repuh-
tlican members Of the Stanley steel
trust inN estigation committee worked
today on a report of their views on
the result of the Investigation for
submission to the house.
member said their recommends
.tions would he more far-reaching than
those OF the democrats and the bill
suggested to the house would be con
,structive legislation to amend the
trust laws
The republicans viii find much to
.praise in the Stanley report. but wlll
differ with It's conclusions. The find
ings OF the Stanley faction OF the
committee will not be accepted by
the republicans, but some Of the leg
islation proposed in the Stanley re-
port viii be endorsed
Representative Gardner, of Massa-
chusetts. will resist the suggestion Of
Chairman stanley that the data gath
cred by the commission of corpora
tions be made available to congress.
lie fears that If the law Is changed
Ethe bureau of corporations wlil be
unable to get information.
Representative Gardner Will stand
by Chairman stanley on the hili
the sherman act by put
| ting the burden of proof IN defend
iants that their combination is no,
unreasonable" restraint Of trade.
f other representatives, Win join with
liRepresentative Martin Littletcn ~
Nopposing the bill
| Gardner IL at work on the report
Eof the republicans. He thinks al
irepublican members viii sign 1t, al
Though they may differ on its phrase
lology.
The republican views on ihe steer
,Jnuuiry have been more easily recon
cilNl than those of the democrats
tand the members Of the minority are
lconfident that their program Tor
thrust legislation Will be more accept
able To the country. The republican
Idmein bers viii not recommend the
ldissolution OF the steel trust. Thcy
Sav that the committee long ago de-
clded that no move was To pc nlltue
to cnbarrass the government Nul'
against the steel corporation ana theN
VIII adhere to 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
FT. M'HENRY, AFTER
1877 YEARS, ABANDONED

Baltimore. Md. July 20.-The bugle
reveille call which has echoed across
the Patapsco river and through his
toric Fort McHenry for the last 131
years, was sounded this morning for
the last time. marking the abandon
mcnt Of the old garrison as military
post The soldiers stationed there
were sent to Fort Strong. Mass.
The old fort. over which floated the
flag that inspired Francis Scott Key
to write the star Spangled Banner,
has long been regarded by the war
department as useless as "A means Of
defense. Hereafter it viii be in charge
of civilian carctaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
Victor 0choa, Original RevoIu-
tionist Against Diaz Eighteen
Years Ago, Caught Trying to
Get Arms to Rebels.
OROZCO'S FORCES ARE
HEADING FOR WEST
Small Insurrecto Band Burns
Bridges South Of Chihuahua;
Six Hundred FederalS on
Guard Against Surprise.

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
FL Paso, Texas, July 20.-Victor
Ochoa, original Mexican revolutlonist
against President Diaz twenty years
ago, was arrested here today by he
American federal authorities charged
with a violation or the neutrality
laws. Ochoa is alleged to have been
implicated with the arrival here sew
eral days ago of a consignment "f
ammunition and rifles presumably
intended for the Mexican rebels. He
failed to furnish a $4,000 bond.
Ochoa served two years in Fort
Leavenworth prison eighteen years
ago for violating the neutrality laws
in ammunition smuggling and has "A
brother, Eduardo Ochoa, who is inn
prisoned here on the same charge,
awaiting trial.
Two other Mexicans were arrested
with Ochoa. and the American Off
cals believe they have nipped bold
scheme to furnish the rebels with n
large quantity of arms and ammuni-
ton. Reports from the rebel zone
state that the larger portion of the
rebel troops are en- route west
through the mountains separating
Chihuahua and sonora and Sinaloa.
Reliable reports state that less than
/ 000 rebels are left between Juarez
and MADEIRA the southernmost rebel
base.
A small band Of rebels has dashed
in behind Chihuahua city and burned
some bridges near Bachimba. forty
six miles away This was confirmed
today by messages from Chihuahua.
Wire service, however, has not been
cut
to nave reached Minaea. l25 miles
west of chihuahua on the Mexican
Northwestern and Will move west
ward on the trails guarding the en-
trance to the state of Sinaloa block
IN ny southern movement by the
rebels after they invade sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
COLORADO OFFICIALS
UNDER INDICTMEN I

Canon City. Colo. July 20.-The
cases started by Attorney General
Barnett in August. 1910, against IS.
T.. Gibson, w. NJ. Gibson. Herman n
Loehr, former Warden John Cleg-
horn, of the state penitentiary. and his
clerk. A. r. Frisbie. were reinstated
in the district court here today. The
defendants. who are charged with
conspiracy to defraud the state
through purchase Of lumber for the
penitentiary, pleaded not guilty. Bonds
were fixed at $500 each.
The court fixed August 10th. as the
date for further pleas and the setting
Of the trial date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
M0YER ACCUSED OF
GRAF TING BY
CAMPBELL
President Of Western edera-
ton Makes Counter Charges
and Both Men Are on Trial
by Convention.

lby Morning Journal special Lens~J wire
Cripple Creek. Co. July 20. The
Western Federation of Miners In an
nual convention at Victor. went into
executive session this morning to
take up the charge Of Thomas Camp
bell. of Butte, who alleges that GER
tain officers of the federation are not
working for the interests of the or
ganization and that the delegates from
Buttle Local No. l, are not entitled
to seats in the convention. He
charges that the recently elected Of
ficers of the Butte local are under
the control of mine owners.
President Charles Meyer is one Of
those against whom Campbell has
made grave charges in speech op-
posing his reelection as president
Late today. President Moyer filed
specific charges against Campbell in
return. which. If substantiated. no
doubt wilf oust Campbell from the or
ganization.
the convention had constituted itself
az a court which neither he nor
Campbell were allowed to attend.
Campl ell had accused him. he said.
Of being "A CRATER and an enemy to
the federation. and he was going to
make the Butte man prove his
charges or be thrown out Of the fed
eration Campbell is the head Of the
J. W. w. faction in the federation.
1T is the beginning Of the end Of
the |. w. w. faction said Meyer. II
have fought II for years"
The executive session Will continue
Monday.
After the session today the dele
gates paid a visit 10 Cripple Creek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
PROMOTER
UNDER INDlCTMEN |

Greeley, colo. July 2O.-Frank +.
Smith. of Hudson. president OF the
Denver Greeley Valley Irrigation
district. was arrested here late To-
day on an Indictment Of perjury re-
turned by the county grand jury ~
is alleged that Smith testified before
the jury that the irrigation listrict
has StaO0.OOO in bonds I'm escrow at
the First National bank OF Denver,
which are secured by the 10000
acres OF land in the district. An in
dependent Investigation was conduct
ed by the jury. which is reported
to have found that the land Is worth
only $500. 900. Smith furnished bond
of $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
LINES TIGHTENING
ON ROSENTHAL
MURDERERS
Deputy Police Commissioner
Doughefty Says There is No
Tangible Evidence Against
Lieutenant Becker

l.
New York. July 20. r." Bald jack
Rose, who hired the motor car
which carried the murdercrs OF Her
man Rosenthal. the gambler to the
scene of the crime. was connected
more directly with the cnse tonisht
hy Implication OF Deputy Police COM
missioner Dougheriy.
Rose claims he can prove an ann
fo, the time one hour before ana
an hour after tho killing. The com
missioner was asked whether Police
Lieutenant Becker. the friend of
Rose ana the man whom Rosenthnl
had declared was in silent partner
ship with him. has been connected
with the ease.
"IIeutenant Becker is figure III
this case. but there is nothing tansi-
bile against Beckcr" he said.
The district attorneys ofiicc. with
"A force Of private detectives. Is work
ing along Independent lines. The dis
frict attorney himself. who left last
night on an important mission,' is
stli away
Those who are working with Mr.
whitman felt tonight that the lines
are tightening about the siayers of
1soscnthal.
Every move in the crime Is know
TO the district attorncy's office, 10
The fun satisfaction OF the men hand
ling the investigation. 1t is stated.
The name and description Of every
man who rode in the murder car
IL known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
Colonel Declares There is No
Truth in Reports Of Serious
Discords in the Progressive
Ranks Anywhere.
NO COMPROMISE IS
TO BE PERMITTED
Charles H. Thompson Says Any
New England Commonwealth
Except Rhode Island May Go
for Teddy in November.


''
OYSTER say ~ r. July zo'- home
rule is to be the policy in the forma-
ton of the national progressive party.
A f,ar co,sa.aro, u.,,, ,,,,,a.. ,.,.,
huhner OF states. Colohe hoose-
ven sald tonisht that each state
would Work out l's own problems
is thefe any uuth IN reports OF
serious ulscord In several states, he
was askeG
The colonel laughed. He denied
thefe was any foundation Tor the re-
ports and referred to the spirit in
Whlch the movement began ana the
common purpose or the founders or
the party as evidence that there was
no room Tor any serious differences.
Those or you VINO We're present at
tne convention IN 'hicago, ne saiu'
know Just how much truth there Is
In statements OF that kind,
II was pointed out that the diffl-
eulties Whlch confront the new party
are or another nature, consisting rath-
er in putting national organization
on its feet IN such short period, es-
peclally in states Where there IS
lack OF capable leaders.
George l.. Record. who came here
today from New Jersey Charles II.
thompson, from vermont, fferpeit :
Knox Smith, former commissioner OF
corporations from Coilnecticuti ana
John II. McGinnis and Colonel Thom- r
as Dangherty from Massachusetts,,
denied there was anything in the ma
ture Of a break IN the new party 8
ranks
u want ex-democrats and ex-rep-
leans allke, tolonei hooseVell saiu'
He added that he would insist that IN
no state should the new party enter
into an agreement with the republican
party under which II would blnd ~
self to support electors VINO would
vote for President Taft should he OBJ
tain the larger popular vote. The only
other restriction he would impose, he
said, would be that in no case must
support be thrown to state candidates
who would not support the national
progressive electors
Mr. Thompson, who s New England
manager for the new party, said he
was IN doubt how the movement
would fare in his baillWick
In our conference with Colonel
Roosevelt" he said 1--WE decided TO
endorse no candidates for state off
GERS who would not support the
Roosevelt electors 1t was also decid-
ed that All over New England candi-
dates for electors would be run IN
dependentlN
Mr. Thompson explained that the
Roosevelt forces would not have con-
troll of the republican organization In
any Of the New England states and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
During Night Sufferer Was Able
to Take a Little Nourishment
and Early This Morning Was
Easier.
DEATH EXPECTED AT
ALMOST ANY TIME
Mikado Has Had Long and
EventfuI Reign During Which
His Empire Has Become One
of Worlds Great Powers.

. Toxic, July 21.-The critical
. illness of Mutsuhito, emperor Oh
, Japan, is causing the BraVest
. anxiety. The court physicians
, have pronounced the case acute
, nephritis, with alarming syinp-
, toms of uraemic poisoning.
> 1t was believed yesterday ar
. ternoon that the emperor was
. sinking and all the ministers OF
, state assembled at the impo ~
. palace. but his majesty ralll,'
, somewhat
, The empress, who has been in
, almost constant attendance since
. the acute attack occurred. re-
, mained at his majesty's bedside
, throughout the night. A consul
, tation of court physicians was
, arranged for 9 O'Clock in the
, morning.
, The following bulletin was IS
, sued at 10 o'clock this morninG:
, Temperature. 1922; pulse.
, 102; respiration, 32. Drowsiness
, continues. When awake con
, seriousness is clearer. Nourish-
, ment given his majesty this
, morning. Condition remains un-
, changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
PUEBI-A GOVERNOR HAS
NOT HEARD OF DlINNE

Washington, July 20.-The COVER
nor of Pueba. Mex, has advised the
American ambassy at Mexico City,
that he has heard nothing of Patrick
dunno of Jersey City, recently re-
ported to have been condemned to
death at Beristain, in that state. He
says no official in Beristain has au-
thority to impose a death sentence ;
that such sentence would have to
be sustained by the court at Puebla.
The governor said he was making a
further investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
MISSISSIPPI PROGRE~SINIlS
STAY WITH KII.I'T.tK~

lacks0n, MISS. July 20 MlSsiNslp-
pi republican progressives today re-
scinded the call issued Thursday for a
state convention TO choose delegates
to the Chicago progressive national
convention "on account Of the many
appeals from many Of our faithful
republican friends urging that We
stay with the old partNf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE oEIItI\IeS

WASHINGTON, july 20 Tue Inlted
States civil service commission wilil
Investigate the alleged political actiN-
tiles of federal officehoders ia the
republican pre-conVention campaign
and at Chicago.
Charges have been made that some
seventy officeholders. most all located
in the south, violated the rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
FORECAST.

Washington. July 20.-New Mexl-
co-Fair south. local showers north
portion Sunday. Monday fair.
Arizona-Fair sunday and Monday.
West Texas-Local showers sun
day in north and central portions.
fair in south portion, Monday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Met at / a. m.
Took up sundry civil appropriation
bill
Mr. Smith, of South Carolina. said
the Panama canal zone as the prop
crty of the government, was subject
to internal laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21

Washington. July e0.-A. NJ. Innes.
British charge d'affairs. called at the
state department again today. but did
not deliver the expected formal pro-
test of England against the Panama
canal bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-21

headquarters that Senator Dixon
would insist on "A ran third party
ticket in Illinois.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
LITTLE INTER VIEWS

". 4. WARRINGTON One Of tbs
most Interesting features Of presenl
day politics Is 10 note the hitherto
unknown and unheard nom Demo
Gratis who are now playing speaking
parts.
DIR. D0REMUS SCUDDER 1T was
a splendid piece Of journalism on the
part CT the Bulletin to get oui
The mainland figures last Saturday on
the way the various States went h
the presidential election.
ALEXANDER YOUNG When the
new artistic iron lamp-posts we're put
up through Kapiolanf Park one was
placed beside an old electric light
telephone pole on the makaf side q
Kalakaua avenue Just at the entrance
ito the park They remind me. don't
You know. Of the beauty and the be6t,
High Art and Innpudence 40
going to see il / can't get the local
companies to cast Impudenee over
board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
LETTERS ON 1IMEI ] TOPICS

one scientist who mentioned the pres
ence OF iron in the soils or Hawaii
along with the statement that there
was no mineral .of commercial worth
here DR.. Russel. member OF the
legislature Of 1901. before leaving
these islands for the Orient. contrib
uted q lengthy article To- q local pa
per, in which he held that with proc
esses now in vogue the iron in the red
earth deposits could be commercially
developed At the same time he adj
mitted that sugar was a more profit
able derivatiye OF Hawaiian soil than
iron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

By robbfag Peter hf paid PAIL md hoped 70
|1Iet lorks ere, fhc hsore,s shouid f,ill-
ne FACTS ABaul QUARANTINE HIRf


The star Bulletin gives considerable space to.
~ to 4 complaint signed ~ two passengers Of
steamship Aakura Nho we're placed in fed
i. quaranfine, Last week becausego Of tie sus:
tied presence Of plague aboard the vessel.
DeeifIe charges Of neglect are made which re-
lire thorough Investigation
This paper does not presume to say at this
he whether on not the charges are true. They
4 be made. however, not only here but On the
finland, and Il Is to the interest Of this city
Zee that those accused 81 intentional neglect
either exonerated o. proved neglected. and
.0re Instances Of the kind made Impossible.
here Is 10 doubt that the authorities we're
.@n b surprise when the quarantine WAS or
.|1 and that the station was not ready % re.
Ne the passengers Il this something that
.|1 hare been avoided? Are the passengers
.|..'> looked after b. he Japanese eont1aetor
IF. 'o.1. tI>n Is tie station inSanitafys
Me complaint IS serious enough to require
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

formed, and what was its numerical
lstrength, Mr.. Roe replied
sThis Is an Industrial union. We
ARE simply organizing the Workingmen
tindustriaIly. 1t differs from the craft
unions. because they organize the
worlxingn1en IN different crafts brick
layers, masons, carpenters, machinists
Ietc. They an have 4 sacred contract
that they are supposed to respect. We
| say that the workers Of the world
have got TO organize ii one big union
to stand together and quit ffghting
/ among themselves. -
= know nothing about that At all. +
Mr. Roe said IN answer u . question
about the alleged attack On Mr. sheds
and bis paper. are here to get
the plantation labor. though saw
what was Said this morning. but that
lcame up before NE came here don't
know anything about II 1t all be-
Ilieye there WAS q strike Of Japanese
There two years ago.
Our principles are strictly the
same as those OF the Socialist party,
except that while they propose to
emantipate labor Dy the ballot, we
propose to do It BY organizing the
working class at the point Of produc-
Ition-on the lob. me s0cialisfs ADMIT
that the working classes are robed
/ Al the point Of production. So Ne say
IfhS place to work is at the poiilf 81
production.
tAnofi1er pojft Is. ne are called
|anArchisfs. There may Sc some ii the
fermentation who are rjiofesSkd :ai1ar.
I&hists. but We have n8{sf adv6cafed
|4iolencez ID
Eve had meeting IT Aala PARK
last night. We met I'll the park but
did not use the. band stand. as our
request 10 the mayor and board 81
supervisors for permission 10 hold 4
,me6tIne was not answered However.
Ne took the chance 81 inesfink e the
open we had i pretty nice meeting.
hut e6nId have had 4 betf6f. e,,ozr3
e the ball game had not finished 81
late ~ 81 Il s.
Io1 have heard Of the trouble we
have bad elsewhere 10 holding meet
ines "a the opel. q he only thing we
esk 3 the priEileee 3 hold nleetinss
Io1 TIE street Or Ia parks, to ask the
working classes to organize. The Sail
Walton Army and other Organizations
ARE allowed these privileges. OF conf.
se the capitalists will Try 70 prevent us
from exercising the right Of free
speech: Our object Is 70 better the
condition Of the working classes and
we intend to hold street meetings.
IN the course Of general CONVEX
H0fior the ulloeffou was anl<nd r. fh6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
.kEAwEAAku HAs INHIBITION

The candidacy Of Mr.. @. X. Kea.
wahaku for registrar of public con,
veyances is one of the recent an
nouncements from Democratic head.
quarters. Mr. Keawehaku mas fol-
many years been the Interpreter fof
L. Il Nice andIess and IN addition was
this year candidate for Representa-.
tive from the Fourth District.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
AiNRRALS II HtMAIl.

Editor Honolulu Star nlletin.
Sir:-So many old-imers say thai
there are no minerals or iron in the
soil here, WIN yon please state in your
paper whether this Is fact or not. II
there is no iron in the soil. what
makes Kaimuki dirt so red. then
Yours with thanks.
NEWCOMER
Honolulu, November 5. 1912.
[Dr. Maxwell, formerly director oi
the planters experiment station. was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

Creoline was the substance con
tanned In q hottie that Elsie Kaulu-
laan is alleged to have drank in an
attempt to take her life yesterday.
The woman has hastily conveyed to
Queens Hospital. where, under treat
ments she soon rallied. The woman
refused to give any reason Tor the
rash act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

Hawaii seems to have no trouble about keep
ing ii the lilnelight. Out Of twenty world
news dispatches published yesterday and today,
the territory figures IN six percentage Of one
third $.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

Secretary Fisher had to come to Hawaii to
settle one goyernorship question. Perhaps
President Wilson will have to make a visit here
to settle another.