davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
REF USES TO GRANT
MILLION DOLLAR
THIEF IMMUNITY
Pennsylvania Governor De-
cIines to Interfere in Case of
Philadelphia Bank EmpIoye
Who Stole Securities,

IB, Morning journal Special I.cascd wire I
Philadelphia, oct. 23.-Rcports cur
rent here for more than year that
the Union Trust Company had been
robbed of $l.00O.00O in securities and
$50, 600 in cash, by an employe. were
confirmed today when Governor Tener
at Harrisburg. decided that SO far as
the state is concerned, Walter y.
ShourCs, who is accused Of appropri-
ating the money and securities, must
be prosecuted, notwithstanding that
restitution has been made to the trust
company. The company is now known
as the Merchants Union Trust Com
pany.
The securities. it is said, were taken
from safe deposit box rented by Mr..
George Burnham. Jr.. who is connec,
ed with locomotive works in this
city.
Shourds. who was superintendent of
the safe deposit vaults of the trust
fled the country shortly be-
fore his crime was discovered. He was
indicted 10y "A federal grand jury in his
absence. subsequently il is reported
he opened communication for the re-
turn of the securities and money
through personals inserted in New
York. Philadelphia and Paris news
papers. He was traced and made res
titution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
Fall of Gulf City and QueIIiog
of Latest Rebellion in Mexico
is Confined From All
Quarters,
WASHINGTON HEARS
NEWS WITH SURPRISE
American Consul Canada Noti-
fies State Department Of De-
feat of Young Rebel Leader
and His Surrender,


Vera Cruz, oct. 23.--'rhc re-
. volt of General Fciz Diaz,
nephew OF the eNilcd president
was short-livcd. The town Of
Vera Cruz, which he occupied
. with about 1000 adhcrcnts for
several days, was captured BY
casualties were few,
. Two federal columns, com
. mandcd BY Colonel Jimincz cas-
. tro and General joaquin Bet
. tran. entered Vera cruz from the
. north and south. There was
slight opposition to their adj
vance. Colonel Castro, with less
than fifty men, captured Gene
raj fclX \ Diaz, whose three hun
. drcd mon at police headquarters Z
refused tn lire at his command Z
Tho reNolutionists IN the bar Z
. racks have not yet surrendered .
They say they win hold out un-
iii the hast man Is Killed How .
ever, the weaker spirits seem to Z
be trying to escape
The Killed and wounded ntim- :
Der less than one hundred. No Z
foreigner was hurt DesultorN fir Z
ing continued after the fcdcrals Z
entered the town Instead of q
great battle. everything was IN Z
Il muddlr. Rebels aud fcdcrals Z
. encountered cnch other in tho
streets without one knowing .
which side The other was afiiiinl- Z
ed with, as uniforms of all were Z
alike.
Colonel Jimincr Castro was Z
shot In the calf Of the leg dur :
ing the first firing. Colonel Or :
daz. Of the Twcnty-lirst infantry, .
who joined General DIaz with his .
troops in the revolution. has dis :
. appeared. hut an active search
. for him is being made.
The rebel officers have been .
disarmcd and many have been .
. made prisoners. It Is thought .
. probable that they viii be order .
. od shot by summary court mar- .
lial It IL announced the soldiers .
. viii not be punished.
. The United states cruiser Dcs .
Moines sent Lieutenant Burns .
and Assistant Surgeon cohn .
ashore TO attend to the wound .
, ed .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
Town Of Seryla and
Captures Bridge Over River
AIiakmon, Cutting Off Re-
treat Of Turks, i,
MUCH ARTILLERY AND
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
As Result Of General Engage
ment All Along Frontier,
Casualties are Estimated at
Thousands,

iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire y
\ihcns, Oct. 2t.--ust5 a. m)--
The Greeks have occupied the town
Of ScrNia ANA have also captured the
bridge over the river Aliakmon dndie
karasa) thereby cutting of the re-
treat Of the Turks.
The government has despatched
tclcgrams congratuating tho conf
nandcr and troops.
The Greek victory was complete.
The Greeks captured twenty-five guns.
made many prisoners and scattered
the Turkish army.
Crown Prince Constantine tele-
graphing from hcadq quarters last night
reports
''Our troops are pursuing the enemy
all along the line from Cambunna To
the town OF ScrNia and on the Ajax
mon Plain The Turkish army has
been scattered We have taken twen-
ty-twu fluld guns with their aniinuni-
ton wagons aud n large quantity Of
ammunition and many transport
wagons.
sage saying;
'Thu Turks have lvst heavily. We
have made a number of prisoners, IN
cludnp one lieutenant colonel.
Two bnttalIons of Greek Eszones,
under Lieutenant Culunel constanto-
-ppoUilo attacked two battaIions OF
TURKS near Nlakholl.adho. dlspcfalnG
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
BlIt.ARIANS SURROUND
STRATEGIC TURKISH CITY.

Sofia. oct 23. The Bulgarians have
surrounded Kirk kIisseh. which the
Turks regard as of equal Importance
almost with Adrlanoplc Its defcnsr
has been entrusted to Mukhtar Pasha,
son of the Grand Nizicr, and Pasinl
pasha.
severe fighting Is reported In the
Struma valley The I'ulgarians yes
icrday occupied important strategic
points IN krcsna Pass. The Turks fled,
abandoning munitions and supplies.
The Mir publishes additional details
of the massacre IN the district OF kot-
schuna The rctrcating Turks niassh-
cred the male population IN five VII
lug.s to the southeast OF TsareNoSclo
and sol fire to the houses.
Dcpuiallons ul students begged mo
minister Of war today To enroll them
with the 1919 recruits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
ASIIINGTON BELIEVES
IT STRENGTHENS N\DISi,D.

Washington. oct 23-Ncws of the
rccupturr Of Vera cruz by Mexican
/ federal forces ard the surrender of
General FcliN Diaz ana his staff with
practically no show OF resistance, was
received with astonishmcnt in uffic nj
circles here. II IS generally believed
this event marks the complete sup
preston Of what had been looked
upon aus the beginning of general
rebellion Involving entirely new ele-
mcnts
a hritt cahl"gran to the state de-
partmcnt from American consul Cnn-
ada confirmed the report Of the re-
apturc of Vera cruz bN General Belt
ran. There was some fighting on the
outskirts of the town. but only enough
To- Justify o. ptain Hughes. of the
cruiser Dcs Moines, Ia offering m,di
cal assistancc for the Wounded. which
was gratefully accepted
The suddcn collapse Of the defense.
after such elaborate preparations had
been made for - general hattir. 's
taken as evidence that the strength
Of th,. revolutionary sentiment In the
city Il Vera cruz has been very much
uveiratcd and u MAS confined closely
to the comparatively small garrison
that flockcd 4" General Diaz. stand
ard principally for sentimental mo-
tives.
Already officials aud army officer
here are Specializing as tu the fate of
Diaz and the other Officers OF the Mex
lean regular arms who were led into
this uprising From thu extremely
courteous language In which General
Helfran. the snNernncnt commander
couched his demand for the surrender
"f Vera cruz, il j. surmis-d that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
FALL IN
FIGHTING Ar \ONlPtZiAR.

Belgrade, oct. ss The capture of
Novipazar b, General JnnkoNitch was
preceded by three days desperate
lighting, the Turks holding strongly
fortified positions.
General SzovkoNitch reports that
the Scrvian losses in the capture of
pcnistna were extraordinarily large.
but thai the Turkish losses were still
greater,
Some alarm Is felt here lest the
supply of cartridges run out. The fac.
tory at Makrlko is working day and
night. but only can produce quarter
Of million insufficient for the
troupa engaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
All Those Concerned in Re-
volt at Vera Cruz viii Have
to Pay Extreme Penalty for
Opposition to Madero.
COURT MARTIAL TO BE
CONVENED FORTHWITH
Soldiers Of Rebe||ous Troops
VIII be Decimated, One in
Each Ten Being Executed
Choice by Lot,

IN, Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
Mexico city, oct. 23.--Gcncral Felix
Daz, Colonel Jose Daz Ordaz. and all
the officers of the rebcllious troops
ana marines in the Vera Cruz rebel
lion. will be hailed Immediately be-
fore u court martial and doubtless will
suffer the death penalty. orders have
been issued for the convening of the
court. which Will be presided over by
General l,etran.
General Diaz, although not now Il
member of the army, is amenable in
such court under the law which pro-
Nides for such trial of any civilian
under like circumstances
The soldiers of the rebelious troops
viii be decimated-on in ten being
executed. They will he chosen by lot
To pay the penalty for all.
This information was impaired Of
iic ally tonight
The collapse of the Diaz movement
one week after its inception with q
minimum of fighting and bloodshcd,
has created the greatest surprise
here. In administration circles, where
optimism has been the keynote since
the beginning, the outcome is re-
gardcd as the highest possible vim
dication of the confidence always cx-
pressed in the loyalty of the army
General Felix Diaz. after General
Heycs, has been regarded AS the man
who could WELD the greatest influence
with HE army and the people gene
rally His rebellion ending in a fiasco
only slightly less pronounced than
that of RpNeS last December. removes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
TEMPE RANCE UNION
REFLECTS MRS.
STEVENS
Present Presiding Official is
Unanimously Chosen to Con-
tInue as Head of Nation
Wide Organization.

iS' '""'"g S"urhai SpctiaI leased wire.
Portland. ore. oct. 23-Mrs Lii
linn NJ. y. Stevens. of Portland. Me-
was unanimously reelected president
of the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union today. The other
Officers chosen all of whom were re-
elected. were.
Vice Prcsident-at-Iargc Miss
Anne \. Gordon, Evanston. H.
Corr spending Secretary Mrs.
Frances =. Parks. Evanston. III.
l;ccordins Srcrets,rv-Mr Eliza
beth Preston Anderson. Valley City.
\. -.
Associate Recording Secretary
Mrs. Sarah l. lloge, Lincoln. Va.
Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth p
Hutchinson. Evanston. H.
Addresses on ways for combating
the drink ana social evils occupied
most OF todaN's sessions.
Mrs. Adeia Carman, OF Chicago. ad-
N"catcd reirgaiing TO the waste heap
Wrepy pieces" and tragic creations
I'll temperance meetings and Subsiitut-
H- p-to-datc poems and addresses.
Mrs I.aurcnda T. Smith. of Kansas
'ii>. declared that instruction in sex
hN slcne n schools and colleges would
f"ri"'i, the social evil
Sex hygiene should b. Taught from
the primary grades bv sane ana pro-
per educators she said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
MARSHALL ADMITS
HE IS TAIL TO
WILSON KITE
Tells Voters of Oregon He is
Willing That They Send Il Up
Without Him. Makes Stirring
Speeches,
ln, Morning Journnl special Leased wire. +,

lB, Morning J"nrnnl special Leased wirc.i
Mcdford. ore. oct. ~';overnor
Marshall s;gnnlizcd his entry into
oregon from California tonight, by
making in unschodulcd speech from
u baggage truck on the station plat
form at Ashland where crowd Of
several hundred had gathered 10 see
him. He followed this ten-minutc talk
at Ashland with q thirtN-minutc open
air speech IN Mcdford
My purpose in coming 10 Oregon
at this particular Time, said Cover
nor Marshall. rs not Ia ask for votcs
for myself am merely the tail to
the democratic Kite ana If YOU people
can send up the kite without the tail
YOU have my permission.
''i;ut do want to urge as slronsly
ns know how the election Of Dr.
Harry Lane. the democratic nominee
for the United States scnate In your
state ilsp urge upon YOU the clcc-
tion of democratic congressman, for
without them Woodrow Wilson VIII
be powerlcss 10 effect the reforms
called for in the democratic plat
form.
II would rather see Woodrow VIII
son defeated than 1" see him enter the
White House bound hand and foot
by Il republican scnatr and rcpubli-
can house of representatives,.
Governor Marshall was met on
bonrd his train at Ashland hv GoNcr-
nor Oswald West. of oregon. and
delegation Of democrats prominent iu
the state. This pnrty will accompany
Inn through the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS
IN BEHALF OF TAF T

81. I."uis. Mo. oct. ss--i 'hurlcs w
Fairbanks. former vie" president. in
an address here tonight to the citv
''uh. urged It's members t" vote Tor
President Taft
II want to tell yon that the temple
Of republicanism is laid. and still is
as solid as when 1t wss founded many
years ago" he said some have wan
d"rrd away from tn" temple. hut all
Of them have come back. ana these
VII" nisy wander away This time. viii
come hack again and viii u. vel
coined when they return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
MIX-UP IN HOSPITAL
RESULTS SERIOUSLY

Los Angeles. cal. oct. s&.-Two
men named Charles +. Wilson. III at
the same time NJ the county hospital
here bccnmc mixed when one of them
died several Gays ago
The supposedly dead Charles T..
Wilson walked into q hotel where he
had formerly lived. and was surprised
when the lnndlady tainted. At the
same time the widow Of the other Will
son sent word 10 the hospital that
she was coming today to attend her
husband. reported to her as GONZALES
cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24

'captiNrs viii hc treated with lcnicncN,
although under strict military law they
probably would hc subject to the
death penalty it Is rather expected
that they Win be Imprisoned in the
city of Mexico as was General Reyes.
The downfall OF the Diaz move
mcnt leaves three rcbcllions in opera
tion IN Mexico, headed respectively
by Hapata. Aguilar aud orozco. 1t is
presumed The government forces cm-
ploNed aaeinst Dia1 viii bc concentra-
cd upon Aguilar. who Is likely to be
driven back into the mountains, that
the pursuit OF the small bands ntp
which Orozcn's force has broken up
VIII be resumed ana that the only
really serious undertaking confrontins
the federal army win be In connection
with the Xapata rebellion.
The navy department Is much
pleased with the manner IN which
Captain Hughes. of the Des Moincs,
has handled the situation at Vera
Cruz. He viii be relieved shortly by
Commander A. T. Long, who is about
to leave WASHINGTON for Vera cruz
for that purpose.
In spite OF the fan of Vera cruz
and the capture of General Dax and
his staff, late dispatches here Indicate
that a spirit of unrest prevails and
that the Mndcro government still faces
the greatest crisis since the first of
the series of rcNolts started.
disappointment over the collapse OF
the Diaz movement Is enhanced be-
4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24

Mexico CITY. oct 23.-Thc taking ~
Vera cruz by the federal forces is con-
flrmcd from all quarters. President
Madcro has sent the fulloNins drs
patch to the governors OF all the
states:
Vera cruz Is in the hands Of the
loyal troops. Diaz has been talirn pri-
sohcr."
There Is much suppressed excite
mcnt here over the federal victory,
but little clatiOn That the movement
so quickly WAS suppressed. has oaus-
ed much surprise. The general "lin on
Is that The government success VIII
operate greatly to strengthen the adj
ministruton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
Votes For Women of Denmark

copenhagen. oct. 20. Premier
I:erntzen today introduced = franchise
reform bill. whereby women will be
allowed &" vote and will he eligibi.
Tor seats in thu Folkething
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-24
II. B. StetUord Decides
He viii Vote For
Mr.. FERGUSON


AlhuqucIuue, oct, ~ l9t2
. Editor Morning Journad .
was somewhat surprised to Z
. read IN the Morning Journal q
. whore | had heen elected as one .
of the Wee presidents Of the so- .
. called Taft-Jnna club at is mcci- .
> ing on Tuesday night have .
taken no active part in the pres .
, cnt campaign, having been con- .
,incd to my home for tour weeks .
, Iast because of illness .
. OF course shall dccliuc to .
, serve az an officer OF the club. or .
. become actively associated with .
, II in any way. This because I .
, have made up my mind that IT .
, ~ 20 the best Interests Of Albu- .
, uueruur and New McNicu that .
. Ion. H. y. Ferguson bc rc-clect- .
, ed to congress this year
, Though | have always uocn a .
republican, voting the republican .
, ticket. this wear | am going to .
; east my ballot for Mr.. Fcrsus- .
, son.
Yours truly.
; II. Il. STEWARD. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
CREEL SIZES UP
The SITUATION

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. ITO The
Forum: AS / came to Dakota in 1877,
an OFFICER in the Seventh United States
cavalry, and have remained here ever
since, always identified with our peo-
PIE AND doing what / could for the de
Velopment of the state, / do notSthink
that on the eve of election a few words
from me are out Of order or need any
apology.
There are only two candidates for
president, Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Roosevelt being a negligible guam
tity and, as we often say in mathe-
matlcal discussions, can be omitted
without sensible error.
i was astonished at the action Of the
state republican central committee in
asserting that the republicans OF this
state need not support the national
ticket. | am not ashamed of Mr.. Taft,
nor need any other republican blush
Tor hin--he has made a good presi-
dent-confronted with many lperplex-
ing problems, he has solved them all.
There Wass nothing to prevent him
from rushing To war with Mexico and
with bands playing, troops matching,
being elected again as a war presi-
dent. II quote from my cousins LETT
ter dated Oct. BIZ. 1912 as follows:
i am satisfied that the general feel
ing in the United States is one Of
peace and prosperity for Mexico. 1t
has been good and wise work, which
will reflecteon all OF the Latin Ameri-
al countries with a feeling of conf
dence and prospect towards the United
StaIes.o
Ny cousin, Enrique G. Creel, was
ambassador to the United States, later
governor of Chihuahua and minister
Of foreign relations. and needs no in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
JOHN r. SULLIVAN
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

sion to any who care to dig potatoes
to come and dig them in q large field
of his. The general yield is $50 to IT'S
bushels to the acre, and the quality
is exceptionally good. it seems a pity
that so many OF the poor families back
east cannot have. some way of getting
this, good food that is going to waste
conveyed to them. .
In the matter of winter forage for
the stock l found the corn cut quite
generally shocked and stacked for
winter use. Possibly one-half of the
farmers who have been cared for in
this way have cut their corn too
green for the greatest feeding value.
This has been done mostly on account
of other work crowding them.
1t is gratifying to see that so much
seed corn has been selected this year.
Last a there "a practically none
selected. The only ~precaution neces-
sary now is that the grain be stored
in a dry, warm place for the winter,
as a good deal of it has still sufficient
moisture in it to kill the chit if it is
exposed to freezing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
CENTER PLEASED
With CONDITIONS
BETTER FARMING EXPERTS RE-
TURNS FROM LONG TRIP OF
INSPECTION.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 90. D.
Center, supervisor for the Grand Forks
district of the Better Farming assocfa-
ton, has returned from one of his
periodical trips. He expresses himself
as much satisfied with the general con-
dition of crops in the county.
"In five days." he said today, Il
covered 225 miles. A portion of the
"trip was given to the inspection of
conditions. Threshing I found to be
completed. Fail blowing and fall work
generally, including the digging and
marketing of potatoes, was well for
ward, and there was a general prepar-
ing for winter conditions.
'"There is still a little flax, once in
q great while a field of bats and
a little stacked grain, but practically
no wheat at all unthreshed- The best
farmers of the county seem to be of
the opinion that no weather condi-
tions can make much difference TO
their farms now
ST found that practically all of the
potatoes were dug that were to be
dug. Some large fields will not be
dug on account of the scarcity of
help and the low price of potatoes.
One man said that he could not af-
ford to take his force off the fall
blowing, and he was going to allow
the potatoes to freeze in the ground.
Another has given a general permfs-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

For Judge of the District Court.
Third District-Charles "A. Pollock,
Fargo, N. d.
For County Auditor.
Republican-Addison Leech.
Democrattc-James 70. Hyde,
For County Treasurer.
Republican-Egbert Gilbertson.
For sheriff.
Republican-John G.. Ross.
Democratic-Jchn r.. McGrann.
For Clerk Of the District Court.
Republican,, c. Gearey, Jr.
Democratic-A. L. Porter.
For Register of Deeds.
Republican,. A. Fraser.
Democratic-Oscar A. Simonson.
For States Attorney.
Republican,. w. Fowler.
pemocratic-John G. Pfeffer.
For County Judge.
Republican,. G. Hanson.
Democratic-Tim "A. Francis.
For superintendent or schools.
Republican,. w. Riley.
Democratic-Mary A. Kelly.
For Coroner.
Republiean-Samuel Mitchell.
Observation-Disclosures J.. Jameson.
For County Surveyor.
Republican-Samuel +. Crabbe.
Democratic-L IL. Miller.
FOr Public Administrators.
Republican, Z. Johnson.
Democratic-John H Lang.
For County Commissioners, Third Dis
trtcf,
Republfcan-Henry Heath.
Democratic-E. II. May.
For County Commissioner, Fifth Dis
trict.
Republican-Wm. HI. Lakey.
Democratic-John Long.
<~COnstabIeE,
Republican,. x. Bingham, Geo. e..
Bowers, j.. b. Stuart, Matt Murphy.
Democratic-S. H. Bayard.
Justices of the Peace.
RepubIican-Robert Wadeson, Sam
uel III. Adams.
Democratic-William Strehlow.
l do further certify that the follow
ing proposed amendments to the con-
stitution of the State Of North Dakota
will be submitted to the voters at the
above said general election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
PROVIDING FOR TERMINAL ELE-
YATORS.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.

Is. b. No. 1S5-C. w. Platu.)
A Concurrent Resolution amending
the Constitution Of the state OF
North Dakota, Empowering the Leg
islative Assembly to Provide by Law
for the Erection, Leasing, Purchas-
ing and Operating Terminal EleVat-
ors in the States Of Minnesota and
Wisconsin, or either.
Be 1t Resolved by the nat Of the
State of North Dakota, the House OF
Representatives Concurr1ng:
The following proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State OF
North Dakota adopted by the Eleventh
Legislative Assembly of the State of
North Dakota and by it referred to the
Twelfth Legislative Assembly of said
state for approval or rejection is here
by agreed to, and such amendment
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the state at the next gener-
al election for approval or rejection In
accordance with the provisions of Sec
tion 200 of the Constitution Of the
State of North Dakota
AMENDMENT.) The legislative ass
sembly is hereby authorized and em-
powered to provide by law for the
erection, purchasing or, leasing and
operation OF one or more terminal
grain elevators in the states of Minne-
sofa or Wisconsin, or both, to be main
tanned and operated in such manner as
the legislative assembly shall prescribe.
and provide for inspection, weighing
and grading of all grain received in
such elevator or elevators.