davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
That is the Way Veteran
Southern Editor and Politi.
clan Explains Publication
of Private Letters.
WATTERSON INTIMATES
THAT SOME ONE LIED
He Declares That Proprietor
of Weekly Knew All About
His Financial Plans for
Presidential Candidate.

ny isNehtnA heFhia ~ r. Leaand Wtral
Columbia, :. e., Jan 3l.-- Colonel
Henry Wuttcrsou, cn route 10 his vim
ter home In FlorlIu. issued the fol-
lowing statement this afternoon on
the Wilson Harvey -Watterson con-
troNersy.
Touching the Harvey Wilson let
ters given out yesterday. ! nave To say
that from first to last ! have been
acting not only with Colonel Harvey s.
full knowledge and approval. bat
upon his insistouCo. that from the be-
ginning hc was most impatient OF the
delay. sending a personal representa-
tive e. me at Atlanta the gath OF De-
cember and again the same repre-
sentative tu Richmond the 3iHt of
December urging me To- take the lni-
tlatiVe, that he was unqualified In
endorsing my statement OF the Man-
haitian club incident wiring forth
with 20 declare il perfect. and ne
WAS with me az the New willard IN
Washington up tO last sunday night
sharing All I did and had done.
"Tho refusal of Governor Wilson 10
submit an issue OF vcracity raised by
himself 90 "A tribunal having due re-
gard for the rights of the parties,
which l proposed. should and ! think
viii be regarded by fair-minded peo-
pie as "A confession that he dare not
face the facts.
AS 20 those Democrats who have
made a hero OF Wilson because of his
break with Harvey, how shall they
square themselves with the eternal
verities now that they learn that will
son and Harvey are. weeping upon
/ one anothor'H bosom"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
THIRTY zAPATISTS
KILLED IN FIGHT
Nine Federals Also Lose
Lives in Pitched Battle
Which Lasted Nearly All
Day; Rebels Lost.
ms EveuiuE Herald a. r. Leased wIrsl

sns EveninR Herald A. r. Leased Wipsl
Cuernayacr, Jan. 3l.--Thirty Zapa-
tistas were killed and nine federal
soldiers wounded as the result of a
fight which occurred nix miles north
OF this city yesterday The combat
lasted from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 5 o'clock in the evening. Event.
gally the Zapatistas were routed
in a series OF fights between the
federal troops and Zapatistas. which
have taken place in this vicinity since
last Thursday, the federal troops have
lost % killed aud Ave missing, while
the Zapatistas have lost between goa
and $50 men. Cuernavaca Is consid-
cred safe from an attack by the
Iapatistas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
NEW CARDINAL IS
WARMLY GREETED
ON HIS RETURN
TO BOSTON
William 0'Connell, Recently
Raised to High Office BY
Pope Received With Affeo-
tion BY the People.
BLINDING SN0WsTORM
KEEPS MANY AT HOME

thy EVeuinE Herald A. Y. LEASED WAFel
Boston. Mass. Jnu. 3i.--A binding
snowstorm tempered the warmth oi
the welcome to William O'Connelh
nal--archbishOp of Boston, on
his arrival from Homo. whore he went
to receive the insignia OF the high
office In the church from the hands
OF the pope.
Greetings were extended Ia the IL
brary of thc steamer CanopiC by
Bishop Anderson, on behalf OF the
church; by Mayor Fitzgerald. on be-
half of the city. and by Edward Cur
tis. collector of the port. To their
welcome Cardinal O'COnnell respund
ed In terms of appreciation.
Arrangements for the reception Of
the cardinal were held up FOR an hour
through the discovery that there was
"A suspected case OF smallpox on the
Canopic u had been planned to
have him land az the dock but the
delay at quarantine Obliged the re-
ception committee TO take him off
half way down the harbor. landing
him at Long wharf az noon. From
there he was escorted to his home on
CRANKY street by fraternal delega-
tions
ON reaching his home he found a
massive arch OF welcome in front
OF ID.
Bostua's welcome 10 Cardinal VIII
liam O'Conncii. archbishop OF Eoston,
began today with the dawn and viii
extend over days. Eventually a new
home for the cardinal will be erected
somewhere within the city limits, but
today Cardinal O'Connell returned 10
his home on CRANKY street IN the
Back Bay district.
The steamer Canopic which carried
him 10 Italy. brought him back again,
ana reached quarantine about 4 a. m.
There Captain Garter held his ship
for the usual port inspection, which
gave an opportunity for the first
greeting 10 be extended BY BishoT
! Anderson. small part Uf the clergy
Mayor Fitzgerald and members Of the
reception committee
As the Canopic steamed slowly az
90 her berth near the navy yard al
Charlestown more officials greeted tn,
cardinal. while across the mouth of
the Charles river on the city side
crowds assembled along the line of
march from the water front 60 th,
rcd-festoonod house in the Back Bay
i'm front OF which tall arch of well
come had been erected
The committee asked his ominencc
10 delay his departure from the Ca-
nopir until the escorting procession
had lined up on States street and
then cross the harbor to Long wharf
on the customs tug Winnisimmett
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
Royal Family However Will
Not Leave Peking for 4
Month Because of Fear Of
Manchu Soldiers There.
EMPRESS DOWAGER SAYS
PEACE rs ARRANGED
Panic Prevails in Tien Tsin
Where Ruling Glasses Are
in Fear for Their Lives at
Hands of Populace.
(By A. P. Leased Wire. J

(By A. P. Leased Wire. }
London, Jan. SIT h e
edict Of abdication of the Chi
nese throne has been signed,
according to a message from
Tien Tsin.
The court will not quit Pc
king for a month, as the Man.
ohu troops Of the garrison
threaten to shoot the royal
family and the princes if they
attempt to leave the Capital.
A terrible panic among the
officials in Tien Tsin has
caused many of them to seek
shelter today in the foreign
concessions. Martial law has
been proclaimed in the native
city. The mayor has resign
ed, and fearing the lives Of
his family are in danger has
sent his family to a French
concession.
The armistice between the
Imperialist and Republican
forces which was officially
renewed yesterday, is being
disregarded by the Republican
troops, according to a news
agency dispatch received here
today from Tien Tsin.
The Republican army is
following up the advantage il
gained at Kucheng where il
defeated the Imperial force.
commanded by Cheng Hsun on
Tuesday. The victorious rebel
army is now marching toward
the city of Suchow, on the
Tien Tsin Hukow railroad.
MOngolian agents are now
endeavoring to negotiate fol
the purchase Of arms and am
munition at New Chwang, the
Manchurian seaport. Prince
Ma left this morning for Mon
golia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
MORE ETURKOFFICERS
ARE BLOWN UP
Bulgarian is Arrested on
Charge of Hurting Bomb
Into Detachment of Mill
tary Police Last Night.

(By EvoninR Heraid 4. .. Leased WiFei
COnstanUuuple, Jan 3i.-AnOthcr
serious bomb outrage occurred last
night IN Macedonia by which a large
number of Turkish policemen were
Killed and injured.
The bomb was thorwn into the con-
ter of detachment OF military pos
lice of the town OF Radovlsht. thirty
seven miles northwest al Monustir,
ana the police commissary, a lieuten-
pnt OF the army reserve and eight mil-
uary policemen were Instantly killed,
while eight other policemen, includ-
ing the commander were severely
wounded.
A Bulgarian has been arrested as
the author OF the outrage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
ANOTHER MNNCHU GENERAL
SUftltINDEliS TO REHII

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 3i.-Lun
Re sui, Manchu general command
ing 10000 troops IN Hupoh province.
surrendered to the Revolutionary
force at Quong Sui yesterday. accord
ing to cablograms received today by
the Chinese Free Press of this city.
Tho Manchu general surrendered 90
ii liuan Hung, vice president and
military director OF the new republic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
GERMAN SQUADRON ~
COMING To AMERICA
fmv Eveulum HarmFa A. - N.eaama VpfNet

. Berlin, Jan 3l.--A German .
. squadron viii almost certainly =
. be sent 90 American waters this .
. year 10 return the visit 90 Klol .
. OF the second division OF the .
y United states North Atlantic .
. squadron last June. The matter, .
. ga which Emperor william dis .
. plays great personal interest .
. has now been practically decided. .
Q AaN . AAA 90 go Q .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
PR0HIBITIONIsT BREAKS
INTO HOUSE COMMITTEE
Mrs. Irvine OF Georgia Says Men are
Divided Into Three Classes and
Mr.. Carlin Of Missouri De-
comes Fractlous.


washington, ID. G., Jan. 81 Men
are divided into three classes those
who love their liquor; those who sell
liquor. and politicians who are on
both sides OF the question Mrs. r.
r. Irvine Of Washing on. Georgia
made that statement 30 the house
committee on judiciary today al the
conclusion of her speech urging a law
iorhidding interstate traffic In al
cohOhc liquors
Feathers ON the hats oi a hundred
women nodded approval
Representative Carlin of Virginia
rallied 10 the defense OF the men
The committee looked pleased until
Representative Rucker OF Missouri
spoke up.
~ believe an of us are on one side
of the question" he said "but some
OF us don't like 10 talk about g."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
WOMAN WHO KEPT
BOOKS n QUESTIONED

indianapolis Ind, Jan. SIN
preparation for the examination to-
morrow OF Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation of Labor.
the federal grand jury today question
ga Mrs l.. g. Wallace. formerly "a
bookkeeper for the international As
sociatlon of Bridge and structural
Iron Workers concerning j. j. Me-
Namara's financial affairs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
RAILW AY MAGNAT E
JOKES IN FACE
OF DEATH
Like Mark Twain. Edwin IlaWlcy
When Told of Reports OF Ills I'm
pending Dcmir, Declared ThcA
We're Exaggerated.


New York. Jan. 3i,-iikc Mark
Twain. Edwin Hawley the railroad
maRnate. said today when told of rer
ports that he was dying, that the
reports were greatly exaggerated.
~ have had "a little touch of nerv-
Gus Indigestion said Ma iaUley,
but ! do not regard IL as serious"
u was said az Mr.. Hawioys office
that he had NOT been at work for two
weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
RIDGEWAY rs PROMOTED
TO BE VICE PRESIDENT
Former Assistant 10 Late 3, o. Meleh.
er ls Made High oibelal Of Rock
island Railroad.


Chicago. lll Jan IA. c. Ridge
way formerly assistant TO r. q.
Melcher, second vice president OF the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific rail
road who was killed recently Ia a
wreck at Kinmundy H. today was
made acting second vice president OF
the road Several other changes were
made, the majority OF them being
advances.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
EMPRESS DOWAGER
PLANS TOR PEACE

Poking Jan, 3l,-'fhe imperial for
oign board announced that the em-
press dowager informer the members
OF the cabinet az their meeting in the
palace today that the throne had de-
Cided on "A solution OF the situation
which would insure peace, She in
structed the ministers 10 arrange ac-
Cordingly.
Il is believed that Premier Yuan
Shi kai aud the republicans are now
In complete agreement While he Is
oudoavoring to persuade the rccalci-
trant Manchu element 10 accept alb
dicatiOn peBceably Yuan Sh Kai Is
taking measures 10 prevent any out
break on their part from becoming
serious
An imperial edict Issued tonight
forotokcns abdicatlon and indicates
that Yuan Shi Kai has discovered q
way 30 escape acceptance OF the Mar
quisato offered tG him by the throne
The edict consents to a request from
Yuan Shi Kai la which he states that
ho does not dare Co persist in his ro-
fusal of the title hut bogs the throne
% delay honorlng him until peace has
been restored.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
TECHNICAL MOTIONS BY
DARR0W COUNSEL
PLANNED.
Attack l. to Iic Made on. Indictments
ln EnOrt tO Have Them Declared
Faulty.


l4os Angeles, cal, Jan. di,-Toch-
nicul motions attacking the two brib-
cry indictments on various grounds
Will be made tomorrow on behalf of
Clarence S, Darrow when the former
chief counsel of the Mcnamara broth
crs Is arraigned before Presiding
Judge George H. Hutton OF the SUI
porior court Darrow said today that
his attorneys were preparing ic-
murrer, They also viii move to dis
miss the two indictments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

wv ~ '"NhH EHWFEF't ~ = Nf"H"EW NVNFWN
Denver, Colo, Jan. 3l.-ColOrado,
Tonight generally fair, colder In east
portion; Thursday fair
New Mexico: Tonight fair, colder
IN northeast portion; Thursday fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
ATTEMPTS
TO PREVENT ANY
ACTION.ON STEEL
BILL JUST NOW
Efforts Of Democrats to Get
Hearing and Report With
in Twenty Days, Are OPP
posed BY Pennsylvania.
CHILDREN's BUREAU
BILL GOES THROUGH
lny EvenInE nerala a. .. Leasea wIrel

Ahg EFentng HeFata ~ y Leased Wtfel
Washington. ID. c., Jan. 3i.--Thc
fight over the question OF instrncting
the senate finance committee to re-
port the Democratic steel bill within
twenty days was begun when the sem
ate convened today, Senator Reed OF
Missouri. a Democrat. demanded such
instruction.
Republican Leader Penrose protest
cd that twenty days was insufficient
time for tariff consideration, partic.
ularly for the hearing OF the Pacific
coast interests. senator lodge made
a point OF order and Vice President
sherman deferred reference until
after disposition OF the pending chill
dren's bureau bill
The senate's vote on the reference
Of the bin today may indicate which
way the Republican progresslves will
line up. II has been reported that a
number of them viii take "A position
with the Democrats as they did ON
the tariff legislation OF the special
session.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
CIIIIDREN'S BUREAU
BILL IL PASSED

The senate today. after a four-hour
debate, passed senator Borah's bill
creating "a chlldren's bureau In the
department OF commerce ana labor
The vote WAS 54 80 30. 4 similar bill
is now pending in the house.
Senator GalHngcr offered an amend
ment to investigate the birth rate
among an Glasses of people"
III We have race suicide Il does not
apply TO the poor classes 50 which
past invcstirations have been con-
fined" said the senator
Sonator Root declared there were
not classes In the United states and
protested against legislative recognl-
tion of any.
The Gallingor amendment was lost.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31

u ls understood that the Imperial
family has accepted the conditions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31

(contlnued on rase 2, column 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14

accounts containing large amount
for automobiles for McManigal and
b. Mcnamara. The secretary-treeI
urer. McManigal said, told him, OF 81
ing In Kansas City Immediately aftd
the McClintic- Marshall bridge expli
sion. where a man on the street asI
ed him II he were not afraid to 4
hanging around. At the same tint
witnesses said. Mcnamara said th1
he was often stopped on the street
OF Indianapolis and asked about 81
plosions
McManigal then related the st0r|
OF the purchase OF 40 quarts 4
nitroglycerine. under McNamara's 81
ders from n man named Moorehart, 4
Portland. Ind. He said McNamar|
instructed him TO get the explostyl
from Kisser at Albany, Ind. but XII
ser could not be found The nitr(
glycerine was transferred TO Muncit
McManigal said, In two carrying case
furnished by McNamara, and concAa'
ed i'm vacant house. There IL We
placed "a especially constructed bel
es. and sent TO indianapolis. where
was stored, part In the vault AMI
union headquarters and part In IN
barn on Jones' farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
GETS $1,000 VERDICT
AGAINST PARENTS-IN-LAW

The jury In the case OF Mrs. Casan-
d6va WAITER against William and Mary
Walter, parents of her husband. John
Walter, returned verdict. late Wed
Inesday. afternoon, for $500. for the
plaintiff. She. alleged that the de-
PENDANTS alienated the affections oil
her husband, who is about % years
old. She got a verdict for 81. 400 In
Judge Donovan's court, year OF sc
ago, but the supreme court set the
decision -asite,- court technical
ity. The second trial took place be
fore Judge Hosmer Mrs. Walter says
she will now sue for a divorce.
In her testimony, Mrs. Walter
branded statements made by Patrol
man Ed" Graves, witness for the
defense, as absolutely false. She de-
MED that Graves took back his baby.
given TO hef TO care for, Because she
was neslectfng it: she returned the
child OF her-uwn accord on account
OF his failure to- pay enough for it's
care and because OF his meanness to-
ward her, she testified. She related
that be had threatened. to do her vio-
lence ii she didn't get a divorce and
marry him, saying he would even
change his beat to her neighborhood,
SO he could annoy her
Mrs. Walter formerly a resident OF
Owosso. is now living with her par.
ents at No. f27 Fourth-ave. Her hus-
bands father Is rich grocer, living
OH Mt Elliott-ave,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
TAFT MORALILES ON
RECENT ELECTION

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. IA
statement by President Taft on the
election result and future OF the Re-
publican party was the political It'd
bit discussed today.
Il was very hopeful that the result
would be different said the presi-
dent. Il was surprised at Mr.. Roose-
.yelta strength. / hoped we might
pull through. While | was hopeful,
was not in condition OF mind
where the defeat greatly disappointed
me.
The difficulty find with the pres
ent Progressive program, is that II
contemplates the impossible. IL the
country could stand the burden, !
would like TO see the attempt made,
in order that the people might learn
the hollowness and the impracticabil-
fly and the sham-character or many
Of the promises.
THE sheet anchor OF popular gov
eminent is la the division OF the peo-
pie into two great parties and no
more.
The Republican party will BE- able
TO gather about II many VINO will re-
cover from the bull Moose fever and
also those who voted the Democratic
ticket because they preferred to de-
feat the Bull Moose party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
SAILOR ROBBED AND
PUSHED INTO RIVER

Carl Smith, sailor on the Helen
c., anchored at the foot Of Chene-st..
was rescued from the river by two OF
his shipmates, late wednesday night.
and declared that three men had at
tackled him, robbed him OF $40, and
pushed him OF the dock into the icy
water. He was badly bruised. as
though from 4 severe beating. and
was sent to the Marine hospital.
Wharf rats" along the river front
have perpetrated a number OF minor
robberies, and have plundered boat
houses and small craft. II Is thought
that members OF the gang attacked
Smith.
Henry Lund and Albert Basher, on
the Helen c., heard cried for help. and
saw Smith struggling In the water.
almost exhausted. They put of in a
small boat and rescued him, and after
telling OF the robbery. Smith lapsed
into Inconsistencies.
Police are investigating the case.
Smith said that one OF the foot
pads attempted to hold hand over
his mouth, when he started TO fight,
and ali three then attacked him and
gave him a terrible beating, knocking
him down, taking his money, and then
pushing him into the river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
'EAMSTERS GO OUT ON
STRIKE For HIGHER PAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 14--Demanding an
average wage increase of $50 per
week: 5000 members of the Chicago
Transfers union went on strike here
today.
The Chicago TeamsteTs' union is
composed OF men who left the inter
national brotherhood OF Transfers.
Their contract with the two employ
eTs organizations hA4eas+1-GttFt-
age club and the Team Owners assoc
citation, expired last month. A new
contract was made with the Carriage
club. granting a wage increase OF 81
per week. \ few days later the Team
-Owners' association granted its men
an increase OF $3.50. The employees
Of the Carriage club demanded the ad-
ditional so cents. The club refused
and-its empIoyes-struck
Pelice> on clals-today we're making
preparations 10 prevent rioting. IL is
Iearcd-the- International Brotherhood
of Transfers may Furnish the affected
-dTms. with strikebreakers, and I'm such
event the police expect trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
GIGS BACK ON REWARD
FOR FINDING DIAMOND

Albert A. crumley brought suit In
Justice Commands court Thursday
against Beaumont. smith a Harris "A
co-partnership. and Robert Hansbury.
20 recover n 500 diamond scarf pin.
which he lost. The pin was found b.
Hansbnry. who Is COlOred and employed
by the others named as defendants.
Hansbury saw by the newspapers
that crumley offered a reward OF $500
Tor the return .0l -Lhe. PIN, and he Inn
msdlately turned the property over TO
his employers. thinking that Nhey
would be- better able TO negotiate with
Crumley iIausbaFy feared that his
color might prejudice the owner OF the
pin against him In the matter Of the
reward. ta4
Crumley failed 70 get thr. pin be-
cause he told HansOury's employers
that he would give only 4lU0 as re-
ward, explaining that he wns induced
by the police Ia 0trcr the larger amount
OF S3a0
the plaintiff, minated that Crumley
was still willing To give a reward OF
500, but drew the attention of the
court 10 the sta tata. which provides
that person anding anything shall
Immediately advertise H.
The lawyer for the. defense argued
that Hansbury didn't think the pin
was worth anything when ne picked IL
up believing n TO be button on
set OF harness. the diamond setting be-
ing separated from the rod when he
found a. The setting was broken. "a
vehicle apparently having run Soverfit
The case was adjourned. after the
hearing OF several witnesses. until
Nov. l6. one OF the witnesses. Fred
ericl y smith OF the Wolverine Manu-
spoke we'll OF the latter, i'm giving his
A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
PUT OFF TRAIN, THEN
KILLEDBY ANOTHER
Charles Daley, of Detroit, Meets
Death Near AlpeEa While
on Way Home

Put of Detroit & Mackinac train
while on his way from Alpena, to De
troit, Nov. Z, Charles Daley, 46
years old, OF No. 919 Rohnsave.. this
city, started to walk along the tracks
TO a nearby town, and was struck by
a freight train and instantly killed,
the accident occurring Is miles south
OF Alpena.
His brother-in-law, T. s. Dunn, OF
Woodstock, Ont. who is taking charge
OF the funeral arrangements, says
that the railroad ticket, for which
Daley had searched in vain, before be-
ing put of the train, was found In
his coat pocket when the body was
discovered. Dunn says that the con-
ductor's name is Nesbitt.
Daley's body was taken to Apena,
where a coroner's Investigation result
ed in the issuance OF a death cerifi-
cate. giving the cause of death as
Killed by cars" Mr.. Dunn says that
no one was present To represent the
interests OF Daley's family at the i'm
ivestigation.
He had the body shipped 70 De
troit. and funeral services will be held
in the Daley home, Friday morning,
with interment in Mt. Olivet GENE
! terry.
! Daley leaves widow at the
Rohnsave address. He had been
working in Alpena as an automobile
assembler for about two months, and
was making one OF his frequent trips
10 his home when he met death, after
the peculiar incident OF the railroad
ticket.