davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
FRED GUNNIN6HAN MEETS
DEATH N TERRIBLE MANNER

The asii cnrFi-r tsea rau towards tAf
Uoanasd boy. haf ,9End thuI b" vas
Gead. tAs shock aarins Eilrd Inn "a
s'nnIiy
Ths oesupastu ~ ne nufpmc5iir
dsa not stop fhe u.uehlns. usf mai r.
raeir tdsniify kBO-H
Mari, Il iepzoH~s SER inlmea are
y rui inio 49,. AMI . physician. ~,
county coroner AMI ne b., . fsmHs
Wsfe notinsss ~ william sayer,
resl,cs,dra % sb- 81 ioF . phys'cisn
bar foun3 that fhcr- uas no n'-'d g.
he rarvires Couns CorOns-r Frla1
4 Lloyd saer nrrllnE 5u - .en
deeiar-d iha; IN iaqnrsi wns not ~
rz-ary - ihe d.ati pas - iris &C.
d.htaI
Arii. cnnninRham. an Older bFU;ae'
o. ia- lad sto caHr~ In --sPouse &C.
~. csl a. hls mr'hers hosH.. aal 10
Lads lody taken 70 ihs MasEraFs "a
a~Ttakias esfahiEshlraut tasr- g. D.
prepared Tor buria
FtFA q NhNtAa --alAAis Nah Afsa 49,
yosnz isilow - sals i.y sud 'ias s-'.u
zufk.nE n th- Arh-u rrur-rr sfur
ln tais eiry iur som~ t.mc rest
Tao Deaths hasv urcu-rs1 n f4
Cunuinzbam fana sithin rs- psss
..v usonihs s5s.' time az8 isen
~. Hno'h'r rsl aisd ~ Bic bom- Ia
taia civ Nlu pH-r th- senl
d-a;a IN 'he f4niiy. .ad MsE Cauusn=
hAm - prosirAf. vriA .rief So b.
rHffeflng fom troubir- and
grave f~lrs ss- - pressed Tor h-'r ~
tbe fri-nfs o. tae 's tayed f2m-sy.
Tee ycuRg HsHs un-rai viA b.
held 81 ipo lsrk On " laessiaT 81
srnssa IRON sa~ Pr-hyisriaH rhunch
via lutrlntent A N4.Jdlal-h rrtar
teri Re-, ~ q Stu-stzer aiI rnnau1i
the --rvices. and ~ funeral arr1n=r-
ats vii ~ 10 cns g. Of Uuas-rfaser
- Easrrpvs ana sous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI FORM
ASSOCIATION
GRADUATES or VIRGINIA nEET
An pELEST THElR TEMPORARY
HEADS.
6BI. .FLEMIG BTBEST MEMBER
FIRST ANsNuAL DINNER Will BE
HELo ~ CLAR~sBuRC Snort
~.

"A.
~ "''l'
-'Hi- = ,' -,
'S'' A'"'
a''., D"
re o. p h'''','.' ---'-'' = =,
20 2. ~ -
'''s'' -.
ii.'' y ---1
-'''"N 'Ar
Hon A. * Fiei ~, % f-'' '-'''
iISH u - ozi"a- d "a T'lsa :
vsaiifr R1raes. = f't'la0Hi i'o'.- "a
, usurAn- .. S'a7sss''S' h''''- I.
lseanf'i, o. weston W
Nrsars' fsirH M hca - 3 =
v' 1s. o. y '-inn' i't G. II v "a ~
r. FaiApsa ta-iv o. o.
Cisf ksbuFS. loan 6s's'' - q -
suis. = y reinP. 7aa' Z" iafN'
hnrz N1saiHsrr v s"'H- 2
CiafssbueE I"Aa "hss . ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

Upoi Cuuainghaus. the i7-ysar-Oid
uun - Nr nna Mr.. Jn..sh CauninE-
Mn. uhs reside ~ Ne tns IsErruOa
ulG1sS. uns inSiabfIy kiIlsd laai niEhI
Uhan . uhsfi oi sasEy pl-rred Ms
hF1Ti ~ ran ssHiPul ihc bassy oi
luEai El.h Garter NsCinniu with biz
1icycie oa uurEaatssn svsnur
UIed. u.ih uu0tAs4 hos naneI War
IN CuBninghsn. uhp 10 no relation
- ~ Grad ial, uas riainH d0un Nor
Gnniown as.hBs ~ his hicy~is aho,r
3 U'eao1k last Aisat uaru Jus, =; Ih=
utaFD eurF~ % HscEantOun avrnH.
u-aF laaymoa1 sis-r an auiomassl.
aDpanTaf % iiOut - ~ rid'ss
n nnshine Eas DE ;hc sjar % tao
uFees and the b. turned 70 their
F'sht 20 -; from IN fraar oI 30 na
eAiar.
l-liadea by The Hsltf q fb~ passiHx
uuiGmobdls. the hu- daa ~. sr in
fEput of them The su-sy ~ Rural Nal
cuE1trr AlcGinHis unfii tasy Sere nea-
Os'TreH Cunninesam 50ok sAanrs
ua1 uenr betwren ths buEzy sra the
u1rGEsbre. sa.l- Frea CunninrbhHt
ilrupd hia blryrle fa.fh~r - ~ right
on1 asteusgted TO avs bs-sa~rn th-
g nnd Ihr rufb Iie rsald nor
uuuEq il- and the ieir .haf, o. iie har-
~ rarues Nm. eni-rrd HI hcds l.-
tueen NO ribs pier,ed his hrari ans
rnms - ShruuEh b.. boiy The -m.
aEa hnos-d him rrs.n tho shan saa
- oou - ~ side o. th" .rrust
UaFEeu Cunningham reiuERrd a.
~ nhOut his uouBsAse. and andiHz
I'm utih . NJ uoand. called 10 Me-
Gipa- that shs iuT ~As saaiy aHrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
FAIRMONT IS
THE EAVORTE
STATE ATtSLETIc EVENT WILL
PRoaAsLV Og Staged ~ THIS
CITY.

Tire r-asasa's Ertar,ri ntkleiie "srHf
~Hl IA zH pro sasIl'sy ~ pailed ~ iF
gals essv This l. sbe sfst- aiai-iir
m~es peat Ma FaiFmout = 'syinE
hart TO- tats e,en; sna - ,h- Fr"-rns
'iu.r c-iarssbgrr u pulias hsrd Ior
tse aaaun- mrerins
AT m leadinz soois SD col
lcres uzrliriJstr % ~ siHie Dets snd
aH.saE az. SCHOOLS rrpF-asHfcs are
v' ssryzn CoIleus a. uzrkaaaalE.
AsarsaaH Cuii-le . Flantin='aa, ts-
Fas.aslu1 Nnrusni uaaD1i. s1d Wtss
NIrsiu8a T'nsserirr. =; M1rEAn'ors-
Oih,r -ehoclu hr uaus-d al ala
tukr parl il thr neel. su have uJs
~ anaoanred Themselves.
Th-fr a. ETvai fssa.ry brius'n
ClarkssurE an1 FSiruuus b saruEiaE
lhls -v~ns sna a, sh- pr-srHi 'iur
u. eaan--s ser ulnasEE afv Ei'h rat
mouL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
WORK TO START
ON POST OFFICE
WITHOUT DELAY
M DICKSON. SUPERINTENDENT
o. CONSTRUCTION FoR CON
TaAeTINs FIRAa. ARRIVED TO
uAN AND Will sTART EHeANA-
TIoH As soon As POSSIBLE

NJ. Gtdeua Dickson superintendent
n r-nulEnrtton Tor fhr We; Ch.s,sr
EaEiuaeFi1g Compsny of Nc~ York
CIV Who hnVe the conrract for ta-
hultling og The EeW Tu'ns; sdlcr- arfIV"'i
n ~ rity to-day asd lmm~iis'sis
ennm.@a-cd sFFaHErm~nfs soT s~Eis.-
BtnE ths usrk on th- nrs suildiHs
NJ. DtcEson says ssat !; h thc in'~n-
ttsn Of bis company 70 81 -" EorN
- well undrr uuy b-for~ 0sid ~"afa-
e - l-lla.sbie Ios.ai ccuyiN y lou Vii
- aaHrd 70 furEisa bsas foT The ~
eavs;ton. AuaRErmsufr for assem
h1IuE Ih- iuutrgial sor fhs bailaias are
alus hr4hE made
ne eoEtttipn % N~rrtiiTh street
G,a nus APPEAL much 10 M packnDa-
H. = siruid that Nhra q 80. MUDDY
- u1l have SOM iroubis in hauling
hiS lasortai Ths r..y coaaril VII
usa ineIy b. re.4a-.,ed 70 prOyias
~ rasflg fog ,hi. street Ia order 10
tE1Elllis ~ uart
ny u1ufraetora sFr ~xp-rsuord ~
ths oanlF1rEion q zovrrnnrH' SHiid-
inun ana VA ,oae no ,in- Ia EstiiaS
R.srU.afs nrV Fo-E aai-s ready ia-
orrnpaury. Tn Ws-' Chester EuEs-
n-VrinE Coupasy hsiI'ss oa - av~g
aer ase pupE uGcr ha.ia.AEs P'r wear
~ "a. znr-rament
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
JOHNSON
FACES FOUR.
NEW COUNTS
NEGRO PUcILIST AGAIN iisDleT-
60 ~ THE FEDERAL JuRN uN-
DER WHITE SLAVE ACT.
HE PRlTEsTS It GlRTlI
CHARGES CHICAGO CoURT WITH
REQUIRING EXCESSIVE BAIL
AND REFusalsG Ooaso.

Ciiir AGO. Nov d. Ths F.dcrai
1rs rd iafy -. ycsit-rslzs Afternoon
r,,uru.a four saaEozal iaa.rrm,rs
arAsu-f LEX J1hHsop- ~hsmPila "a
zil.sI on tHr7a-r Sh-rzs- Of viola
acus u rss Naau a. aEaiHst Inter
stare traasg sgor1ariuH o. -oHn~n Tor il.-
rUsaI parP1s.s The ind meats
rlsr-rd johnson sih taking E~.ic
s,arr.bsr frUH MHuaukr- W.s- 10
Cb.faeu. TFou, Indianapolis Ind 10
Chisazo groas Iletroi, Nira- 20 Cb,-
,asu. aud from CAi'asa 90 wIiuaakrs.
w.s TIE name o; La-.iie Caueros.
o. gfuue4s.Olis. do,. nos hzzE- IN an
o; me fasirsM-nfz
Joa1l-au lssaca stzs~mesi a. ih'
rouuty AL Dr. .afis,E be- s-as bring W
.sestrd-
ASBINGToN. u T.. N9s y
Iarz Iohnssn. sar.ds rha,Hpsou aesrf
r,txhr unzais through his atrorury
r.n5 rasr q rtzrArarA- yesterday hisl
,uasicu Ia tAs saPrvms CoEFs 81 The
ra,tss : afss Askiag 20 b. permitted
% -ea hsH n4lHg ss~ a-arlaz BE-
tor. tis, unit.-a STATES D-ztriat ceHr,
d NarfAesa I-iiaBis o. - ia1ietsHEHt
ri.arElTz a .ia,4slea or 49, zhlsr slave
,lrfie arr
Ia sas.aEs u ts- mo,5aH S. ras said
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
tom SCHRANK
on TRIAL
IasAHITV COMMISSION WILL EH
AHfNE Has MENTAL coNoi
TIoN

NIiw NUEf.E. Va. NJ = T7u
: h-sEk. eap rf.ra sfi c1i-sa
s;ar-.vsi, hsf- "a a. na4i at u--.o
s,r itta. uaa plarri ou Jrlai ,--fun
IaaE~ Ns.szT &. tstgraas l"rT- i7lz.
Th- asaHnz s=, sai1urH-d sn =
- . ~ b Fs5~s tsa, an iH-sili- p
sasuaissisn N4l - sFFo,nt~a s. ~
ssnln- ia,o ihc maEs neutzi c'aa4
s.aa-
gshfank vas hrEurai iaio ~ conFs
rD-m bearay mena-irzi sad b-tTref
ise huFis deuuzy assrlia Puitrr saa
drpusirs s,lr - ~ Tunn ~ ~
Uud ues lr1 - 49, - la
sausG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
JUROR IN DYNAMITE TRIAL
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEEY.

INDIANAPOLIS. ind N0y A.
th. morning r~c,-rs in the .dy s4ahitr-
s..nsplrsry tr-nI AIlaa sI,iHisi izE. o.
szar7,.vill,. Indiana. one of The s'lH0rs
vas essrickru Eiss apoplrSy sua IN
rrisl SAs interrupted A tA- sl.d o.
hau an hour -le man "a No better,
add is sas uucerra!a uasin-r iise a-Ar
INK ~0lId pr,,----d A. II ?" Judge
Nn.lrFz0u ad5ourn.-d oouT uuJil . ..
M Ofs- = 81 ManiEll 20 eag tois
OF aEslu ,islr8az th- aiirugiye-TIn"
ssrn" a. Rocar-s-r. Pa 10 60 mate
RAJ to- fbe hio-ing ~ of ihg Armour
ssif, BuTliuEsoG bFidzr ~ Ra,asss
CHy IN Anzuxs 1919 THis uas
MeCuntlr Marshall joa. He found ta-.
s,I,8zisa EcB. zna tln sAs iu 3n"
q q. iA. Goysrun-nI 5 assertion tha,
HvTi,-r Ho,kipE sa- '.rR jhen aou-
lir ,rus-4ug jh. ron a8rseTs. and hna
outraged ,h- =-rr.i h'aiag pis.~ o.
~ -ouI 70 a sFsa shop contra
ss
Tl.- GyEam ~ scaf 70 p.tt-,lurish.
sa.r. ~ s.It b. pafraAsrd - aiarul
sso-k- later zsrris= more ufrrziScev.
ias. u. bnDuzai ta- nlicr.ais % In
assHa 80 she rralur. -a-giEE II IN ths
ruok iuE car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16
REBELS SHOUT FOR DINZ
At OFFICERS BANQUET

FL Paso, April ia score of Chi
rese refugees from Parral, Jimlnez,
Chihuahua and small towns in the
present zone of military operations
were among those who arrived here
tonight from thc south They de-
clare that they and their countrymei
who are making every effort to get out
Of Mexico, are outraged without re-
straint by the rebels. The rebels they
declared, demand articles in Chinese
stores ard restaurants without paying
and torture those who decline to di-
Vulge the hiding places of their saw
ings.
The refugees declared that they fear
a repetition of the massacre OF Torreon
last year during which 800 Chinese
We're slain in cold blood and their
property confiscated by the bandit
rebels, who cloaked their real designs
by calling themselves Maderistas
A dozen Americans and about fifty
Mexicans completed tonights refugee
arrivals. The Americans left Chihua-
hua this morning, at which time they
had not heard of. the warning issued
By the United States government to
President Madero and General Orozco
last night.
a special to the El Paso Herald,
states that at a banquet given by rebel
Officers last night to Colonel Alfonso
Castaneda, General Orozco's chief of
staff a toast was drunk TO former
President Porfrio Diaz. the banquet
ters crying as they rose to their feet
'NiVa General Porflrio Diaz." The
guests Of whom there were a large
number sang the "Marseillaise'' ana
left the hall with shouts of "On with
the revolution" and more vivas for
General Diaz.
Colonel E. u. Steever. commanding
the border guard probably has broken
up the most menacing of the coteries
engaged i'm smuggling arms and am
to the Mexican rebels.
Among those arrested charged with
conspiracy TO smuggle are two soldiers
of Company A, 22nd infantry, now
stationed here. Their names are Fred
Freepartner and w. T.. Mason. The
others arrested are Joe Delauter, Lou
f.. Esparza and Augustin
Gallo. Gallo is the rebel assistant
chief Of police Of Juarez and is al
legged to have been the leader Of the
so-called conspirators He was ar
rested while in III Paso. The soldiers
will he tried by court martial and the !
others in the federal court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16

MEAt.ER



% o' WITHIN @ FOUR fo" hours a e crashed into
moth Liverpool to New YORK on hef
maiden voyage went to the bottom OIL lne ne nronenee
d7 are known to have been saved % mn inc an hone % e
last there had been horrible loss Of fe m ,
history Nearest approachih II IN m @
@ and md the 1aEourgyne fatality list of 81 should
that ether liners nc noay M ] h N T m ne titanic early yesterday
up other OF her passemseas m @ t .le extent " ' ~
News The liner and of the terrible loss & OF bd @ % @
@ @ u u" not sinking had been safely
H % MESSAGES we're mostly unofficial however and none came d
recv from the fear remained of possible oao news "
'0sv Shortly after o'clock last night the wires
400 miles Of which the liner @ nad 5 h S '
ntty-fve receiving her death blow the da @ G h
% sunk % n @ ns%s olympic % and revealed crpnha
Sn,wsrd @ cn pn@" %ad 'G fne scene the
surface however were henoats from 'ne a % % hr
s75 survivors of the disaster @ ines, SEA % % "e % New
51S York G''''''' picked up anu nov % 40
was o one of dss S,
had been voyens uxurous & 'n h % %
had gone down downward plunge appeared
dispatch the announcement s
dren should that no other Vessel % & p S S amy % hd BEEN
saved as the the
% ntir crew Of 500 In the CHILDREN
how many there were amons the 0 r' CLASS
In the first cabin there children and in
Notable persons fate in doubt in
Of identity of the SURVIVORS were MI
Archibald nutt aide to President
Of the Grand Trunk Pacie
and stead BENJAMIN Gusgenhelh r.
J. Philadelphia MI ana M
Pennsylvania Ialroau.
theatrical MIS-
builder Brooklyn ils
O'Clock last night in mes
the Mareon wireless
at sable fnd near Answering an inquiry
of the passengers of me
to
to he several vessels
Of eagerly seized by
rcaues had sail on her for TINS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16
EScaIon Site of Former Insur-
recto Victory Probably Is to
Be Scene of First Conflict in
Fight,
OROZCO HAS 5000 MEN
TO OPPOSE FEDERALS
Government Troops Have Base
at BermejiIIo and FIanking
Forces. on Each Side Of
Railroad.



Chihuahua, April To- Present po-
sitions of the federal and the rebel
ormies indicate that the biggest bat
tie of the rebellion will be fought
probably not later than Wednesday.
1t is believed that the engagement
will begin at Escalon or in the imme-
date neighborhood of that city.
The federal base of operations Is at
l3ermeiillo but government detach-
ments are strung along the railroad as
far north as Conejo. Federal flank
ing columns are believed here to be
out east and west Of the railroad and
it is estimated that the force now mov-
ing north numbers close to 5000.
Spies bring the additional information
that the government has further re-
serves at Mapimi, the principal point
of mobilization and at Torreon.
General Orozco claims to have 5000
men to throw against the enemy which
he believes VIII be equal to the forces
which General Hucrta, the federal
leader, will be able to handle advan-
tageously in the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16
Hearst Harrison Men Break
in Armoy Doors and Hold
Convention Against Order of
Chicago Judge,
POLICE AND SHERIFF
DOMINATE SITUATION
militia Without Arms Attempt
in Vain to Maintain Peace
Between Warring Democratic
actions.



Chicago, April 15.-Conflct of cour,
orders and the battering of sledges and
axes on barred doors preceded the
Cook county democratic convention
today.
For more than three hours twenty
five state troops unarmed and under
the command of a captain of the
seventh regiment, Illinois National
Guard. held possession of the armory
While the rival forces, termed the
Hearst Harrison faction and the fol-
lowers of Roger c. sullivan, national
committeeman, disputed the right to
enter the armory. The sullivan men
insisted that the county judge had no
right to order an election commission
er to open the Convention. The
Hearst Harrison men declared his
order alone would insure fairness
Battalions of police. reinforced by
more than a hundred deputy sheriffs
acting under the orders of County
Judge owen, hold control of the
stree outside Of the armory. Coroner
Hoffman with twenty-five deputies
was busy throughout the morning
~ iil- pplltt -tlliNibiS anu tHe AHtT-
iff's men with an injunction from the
superior court restraining them from
The Injunction was waived
aside and the coroner himself was
summoned by Judge owen to answer
a charge of contempt of court The
sheriff and police and Election Com
missioner Czarnecki,' are under con-
tempt charges. Repeated demands
We're made by election Commissioner
Czarnecki. republican, delegated
by Judge owen to open the con
vention, that the door he unbarred,
The military refused and Judge owen
in person demanded admittance. He
too was refused. Then he ordered
the police to break in the doors.
The Hearst Harrison precinct COM
entered the building. The
forces and the Dunno men
remained outside and later held q
in another hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16
BOATS AND WRECK AGE
FOUND BY CARpATUIA

Cape Race, n. r.. April 15.-The
steamer Olympic reports that the
steamer Carpathia reached the III
tanic's position at daybreak today
but found boats and wreckage only
She reported that the Titanic had
roundered at about 2:20 o'clock a. m.
in latitude 4G.l6. north. and longi-
tude 50.1i west. The message adds
that all the Titanic's boats were ac-
counted for and about 615 souls
saved. crew and passengers the lat
ter nearly all women and children"
There were about 2,200 persons in
all, crew and passengers on board
the Titanic. The report from the
Olympic states hat the I.cyland
liner, Californian. was remaining
and searching the vicinity Of the
disaster.
The Cdrpathja, it was said was re-
turning to New York with the sur
vivors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16
OROZCO'S FATHER SENDS
TELEGRAM TO TAFT

FL paso, Tex. April Is. - Colonel
Pascual OroZeo, ~" eommanding the
Juarez garrison ana father of the
junior 0rozco. who Is commander in
chief Of the rebel forces, tonight sent
the following telegram on behalf Of
his son ia President Taft in reply
to the warning sent hy the Washing
ton government To Mexico Yesterday
r' Mr.. President William II. Taft.
White House. Washington, -, G..
Fountains execution was made
because he was fighting us with a
rapid fire machine gun IN Villas
forces without regard 60 his nation
aiity. We want the strongest pos
sible friendship with your wonderful
people and have no prciudices
against them. We mail you fun cX-
planation in the matter.
''tSigned) PASCUAL OROZCO, SIR"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16

/ had saved but 675 persons. The new
figures reduced the list Of those Tor
whose fate fear was felt by nearig
two hundred and IL. a. seems prob
able pra ctically all these saved were
passengers. il woulG appear that all
but approximately $50 OF the vessels
passengers are accounted for
A partial list of the survivors re-
ceived from the Carpathia includes
the names OF many women Of promi-
nenca who we're on the steamer.
After the first desperate calls Of the
Titanic for help had been sent NY
ing through space and brought steam
ers for hundreds Of miles around.
speeding 20 the scene. what seems to
have been an impenetrable wall Of 81
ierce uas raised between here and the
ste amer. The liner 50 FAR as last nights
adviccs appear. went TO her fate with
out 50 much as a whisper OF what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16
TAFT BUREAU HITS
ROOSEVELT
SAVAGELY
Colonel Is Charged With Men,
daciouS Meanness in Con-
duct of His Campaign for
Nomination,
In, Warming Journpi soec,aI Leased Wire. ]

~ Warming Journpi roec,aI Leased Wire. ]
Washington, April ID \ state
I ment ~ part as follows was ise""d
from the national Taft bureau today
after a visit to the White House 10y
officials of the presidents campaign
Headquarters:
Former President Roosevelt. in
his campaign for denomination for a
third term i'm the White House, is
conducting an organized propaganda
20 wreck the republican party. No
word or decd has UP to this time
ibeen too mendacious or too mean,
either on his own part or on the part
.of his under strappers. to accomplish
The recognized nd they have Ia
view.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself has de-
nouncod by name The republican
leaders In New York state who OPP
pose him for third term. regardless
4 the fact that he accepted to the
full their support for governor and
Cor vice president and president Of
the United states"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16
WHITE STAR LINE OFFICIALS
ADMITS LOSS OF IITI

New York, 4 prll 15.-Nice- Prosi-
dent Franklin. at $40 o'clock to-
night, conceded that there had been
"a horrible loss of life" in the III
tanic disaster. lie said that he had
no Information to disprove the As
:ociated Press dispatch from cape
Race to the effect that only 67F
passengers and crow, had been res
cued.
lie said that the monetary lose
could not be estimated tonight al
though he intimated that il would
run into the millions
I'VE can replace the money" he
added. "but not the lives
1T is horrible Mr. franklin con-
tinued. "As far as We know it has
been rumored from Halifax that three
steamers have passengers on board.
namely the Virginlan. the Carpathia
and the Partisan. Now we have
heard from Captain 'Iaddock that
the Titanic sank at ego this morn
ing. We have also learned from him
that the Carpathia had $50 surviv-
ors on board. II is very difficult
to learn II the Nirginian and the
Partisan have eny survivors on
hoard. We have asked Captain Had
dock and our agent at Halifax to as
certain IL there are any passengers
aboard the two steamships.
We very much fear. however. that
there has been a great loss Of life.
but II is impossible for US to give
further particulars until We have
heard from the Pnrisian and vir-
ginian. We have no Information
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-16
1876 PASSENGERS AASSSEGGERS DROWN WHEN GREAT WHITE STAR LINER TITANIC SINKS

leo demanding more respectful treat
ment of Americans and their inter-
osts, Acting Secretary Wilson, of the
state department., reiterated that
nothing was more remote" than
American Intervention In Mexico.
state department officials expect
to hear tomorrow how the communi-
cations setting forth the American
attitude We're received by the Mex-
can government and the revolution
airy leaders.
The Mexican HmhassN was nom
committal on the subject. other
Mexican capital declared here that
Madero would receive the American
demands i'm u spirit of iamity.