davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
Hays' Body Found

Halifax, N. S., April 2s.-The body of C. M. Hays. president of the Grand Trunk railway. has been added to the list of identified dead picked up near the scene of the Titanic disaster. The news was received in a wireless message from the cable ship Minia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
EUROPE AROUSED OVER SITUATION
 ACROSS BORDER England Sends Warship to Mexico and Others
 Expected |GUION IS BITTER
 AGAINST MEXICANS Says They Are Spat Upon and Mis- treated All Over Mexico-He Blames President Taft's
 Proclamation
l SENATOR FERkRs

Mexico City, April 26-A British wal vessel is on the way 10 Mexico's west coast to afford a refuge for subjects oi Great Britain who may be in peril, or who may wish to leave tfe country or account of revolntionary disturbances.
 This information was secured from ar authoritative source today. It Is not be lieved any menace on the part of the British government Is intended, or has any other object than that stated.
 No information could be had at the British legation but the minister has been advised. it is said. that another warship will be sent to the gulf coast for a like purpose, in both eases the action being the result of an understand ing between European powers with a probability that other nations having in terests in Mexico or citizens in any con siderable number will follow the example
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
Lifeboats Seaworthy

Subsequently deputation of union Are men witnessed test of the life saving apparatus. Being satisfied they agreed to return to work Meanwhile. however, their fellows had dispersed, leaving word that they would not rejoin the ship un- less IS flremen who had remained aboard when the others left were discharged This concession was refused by the com pany, who stated that they would lay up the Olympic rather than suffer coer- cion. Officials of the line forthwith be- gan to recruit a new force of firemen from Sheffield, Liverpool and Portsmouth and announced yesterday that the Olym- pie would sail at daybreak today with out delay to transmission of mail. This morning a tug carrying firemen to re- place the strikers came alongside of the Olympic and were putting the men aboard when the men struck. They declared they would not work with non-union men. They promptly clambered over the ships ctH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
Funds Reach High Mark

London, April 26.-Including the fund raised in New York the total amount sub- scribed to date for the relief of suffer- CTS by the Titanic disaster is over Sl,350,- coo
 The corporation of the town of Godalm- ing today passed resolution to open a subscription for the erection of a memo rial to J. A. Phillips, chief wireless op- orator on the Titanic.
 The White Star line today issued a strict order to detain the members of the Titanics crew on board the Lapland when they arrive at Plymouth dock until they have been seen by the companys of pected there tomorrow. All newspaper men are ordered excluded from the Lap land and from the tender bringing the Titanics survivors ashore.
 Halifax Awaits Ship
 Halifax, N S, April 26.--Halifax is waiting in funeral garb the arrival of the Cable ship Mackay- Bennett with ifs cargo of dead from the Titanic I.otels are crowded with the bereave,l and every train brings additional rel atives of victims.
 All the usual formalities have been waived so fhere will be no delay in isoving bodies promptly as they are claimed.
 An express company will transport the dead from here free of charge and the White star line will see to 1t that bodies of victims who lived in Eng land or on the continent are sent where relatives designate.
 It is doubtful whether messages f. om the funeral ship mean that all bodies so far recovered will be brought it. port
 A wireless message from the Mackay- Bennett picked up here tonight said she had left the scene of the disaster and was steaming toward Halifax. White Star officials predict her arrival On Monday at the earliest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
Paddock Gets Assistance

Captain Haddock appealed for assist ance to the cruiser Cochrane, whose com mander boarded the steamer and warned the crew to make less noise and admon- ished all that those taking part in the strike after having signed for the trip would be guilty of mutiny. This had no effect upon the seamen, who proceeded to shore. Here they were met by strong force of police and placed unedr arrest on the ground their presence under the circumstances might lead to disorders.
 Later the strikers were hauled to court at Portsmouth When the helpessness of the steamer Olympic became known a steamer was despatched from here Tor Ryde to take off the saloon passengers, who were brought here, pending arrange ments for their transfer to other vessels not surrounded by adversities
 The striking seamen were arraigned in police court at Portsmouth. charged with mutiny They pleaded not guilty and were, rensanded for trial Monday next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
STEAMER OLY LYMP|C AbANDONS TRIP Action Forced by Strike of
 Bremen GUILTY OF MUTINY
All Strikers Are Now in Portsmouth Jail Charged With Mutiny as They Deserted Ship After
 Signing for Voyage

Southampton, April 26.--The White Star liner Olympic, which has been held off Ryde, Isle of Wight, since Wednesday by a strike of her firemen. today aban- doned the scheduled trip to New York and returned to port.
 This course was made necessary by the deseition cf her seanlen this forenoon when the line attempted to replace the striking firemen with non-union men,
 One hundred and twenty-one passengers who were waiting for the olympic at Queenstown have been transfefred to the Baltic, which will leave here this after noon for New Iork.
 Fourteen hundred sacks of mail whicn were to llave been forwarded by the olym- pic will he held at Queenstown for the Cunard liner Lustania, sailing from Liverpool tomorrow for New York. and due here Sunday. The Cunarder Is likely to reach New York ahead of the Baltic. For this reason the mail will be entrusted to her.
 Strikers Are Mutineers
 The strike has serious aspect beyond the matter of inconvenience to trans atlantic travel. The seamen having figned for the voyage have now laid them selves open to a charge of mutiny.
 Immediately after the walkout the White Star officials appealed to the au- thorites with the result that the Olym- pies entire complement of seamen. numbering 54, were arrested when they came ashore. The White Star oiflciais appealed to the government to support them in their efforts to obtain adequate punishment for the inutinous crew. adding that unless hrmness was shown now the company would despair of being able to restore discipline and maintain it's stand ing schedules.
 The National Sailors and Bremen union repudiates the action of the strk- CTS who are said to have been advised by the seafarers organization, which re- gently withdrew from the parent body The firemen of the Olympic struck Wednesday five minutes before the yes sel was due to sail for New York Theif grievance was the alleged failure of the company to properly equip the steamer with lifeboats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
Name of Major Butt Does Not Appear in Supplementary List-Titanic's Crew Will Go Before English
 Probe Next Week

New York. April 26.-The bodies of Col. John Jacob Astor and Isidor Straus, the millionaire merchant of this city and the former cabinet member have been recov- cred. Today they are aboard the cable ship Mackay- Bennett. News of the re- covery was contained in dispatch to the White Star Line company.
 The wireless dispatch which came to the company from the cable vessel gives additional identified lists of the dead. There are D of the unknown recovered dead on the ship. Among others the bodies of Colonel Astor and MT. Straus have been embalmed.
 Of the 205 dead on board the names of 90 have been sent ashore by wireless. The dispatch reads
 Additional Names
 .'Ismay, ca1e White Star Line: Further names William Ale, F. Dutton, J. stone. Phillip J. Stokes. Edwin H. Petty. Will liam Dashwood, W. Hanton, Thomas An derson, A. Laurence, J. Adams, A. Booth bay Ragozzy, Abel J. Butterworth, A. Robins, Charles Louch, Olsen F. Penny. Char.es Chapman, Albert Wirz, Achille Wailens, Carl Asplande, J. F. Johnsen, J. Allen, w Y. Anderson, H. P Hodges. G. Talbot J. M. Robinson, J. c. Helle, J. w. Gill. Eric Johansen, A. Lilly, F. T. Barker, G. F. Bailey O. Woody, T. Hewitt z. Connors.
 Bodies Embalmed
 "Following embalmed: C. c. Jones, I. Straus, Reg Butler, H. II. Harrison, T. w. Newell, J. J. Astor. Milton clong, w. C. Dulles. H. J. Allison, George Graham, Jacob Birnbaum, Austin Partner, F. F. White, Tyrell w. Cavendsh, Hendrick K. vnlner."
 William Dobbyns, secretary of Colonel Astor, said that he had been advised by the White Star Line company of the re- covery of the body.
 MT. Dobbyns said that Captain Rob- erts, commander of the Astor steam yacht Noma was in Halifax and would look out for the body of his employer
 Discrepancies Found White Star Line officials in checking off the list of identified dead received today from the Maekay-Bennett ascef- tained that the following do not corre- spond in every detail with the passenger and crew list
 T. W. Newell is believed to be A. W. Newell, first cabin passenger.
 Carl Asplande may be John Asplande, a third class passenger.
 The officials were not able to find the following names on their list:
 William Ale G. F. Bailey, Jacob Birn- baum, Abel J. Butterworth, F. Dutton, J. ". Gill. J. c. Dell T. Hewitt, H. P. Hodges, A. Lilly. Charles Louch, Ohl- sen F. Penny, Edwin H. Petty, A. Booth by Regozzy, Phillip J. Stokes, J. Stone, G. Talbot, Hendrick K. Villner, Achille Wailens.
 Other names in the list correspond. 1t is stated. with the passenger and crew lists of the White Star Line.
 A wireless message from the steamer Minia, which is searching for bodies. was received by the White Star Line an- nouncng that the Minia had on board the body of c. M. Hays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
Guion Is Bitter

GulOn IS bltter
 New Orleans, April 26.-Declaring that since the issuance of President Tafts re- cent proclamation addressed to Americans in Mexico, life for Americans in Mexico had become unbearable, that citizens of the United States are insulted and mis- treated in every part of Mexico, Clement Guion, owner of the Julia Carlisle mines, | in Chihuahua, arrived here today. He de- clared that conditions below the Rio Grande are so serious that nothing can prevent the utter devastation of the coun- try without the intervention of America in so days.
 Taft Is Responsible q attribute it all to the Presidents s message" he said, which in effect said the United States would keep hands off. and that Americans in Mexico must take the best care of themselves they can. Conditions for Americans were bad enough before, but since President Taft's declaration they have become intolerablc for citizens of this country" l Guion declared the manner in which American citizens have been left to the mercy of bandits was little short of crim- i inal. In Chihuahua he said nearly all the Americans had left and those remaining had no way of leaving.
 | Mir Guion said he left Chihuahua hur- riedly after a colonel on the staff of General Orozco, the rebel chieftan, ad- vised him and some of his friends that it would be best for them to go to the United States MT. Guien is a mining engineer of New York and formerly was a lieutenant in the United States navy His father, he said, was president of the United States Mail Steamship company of New York city.
 One Instance
 T recall one instance which can show the animosity which the Mexicans feel toward Americaps'. said MT Guion. MT 1 R. s. Vickers. native of New Orleans and my personal friend was with me in Guerrero, and while we were standing in front of the hotel a drunken Mexican ap- preached and shouted viva Mexieano' and then proceeded to tell us that Mexico is for the Mexican and nd~place for Amer jeans. woman standing near by trod on MT Vickerss foot and when he drew away she spat in his face. That is what we have to put up with.
 T attended a dinner shortly before leaving Guerrero when Mir Leon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE Io)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
Only Half Hour to Live

Hemming declared that he had been awakened from his sleep by the slight shock of the collision and had gone back to bed but was soon alarmed by one of the ships joners, who rushed in and ordered him and others to turn ut
 Then the batswan came and said
 s'You fellows have not half an hour to live, Hemmng at once hurried out. He gave the warning immediately. He said many of the men were skylarking and joking after the quotation was repeated. 2 Several sailors told of J. Bruce Ismay after the accident and his escape from the ship. One of them said Ismay aided women and children into the boats
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
DECLARES CHICAGO CONVENTION
NO LONGER REPRESENTS ANY
THING SAVE SUCCESSFUL
FRAUD AND ARROGANCE

Any Man Accepting It's Nomination Dsgraoed in Advance
Declares Colonel Who Calls Upon Followers to Refuse to
Vote on ANY Question But Warns Them If They Must
Vote They Must Vote for Him; Claims Legal Majority
of Delegates Were Ruthlessy Stolen by National Com
mittee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

and pattng HIM ON the back. u
was another evidence 0f the wave ui
pood humur which Vud swept over
the convention since yesterday.
AS thc wait or further report coE-
tiuucd. the CuIucma delegates be
san Go shout We Want Teddy
and in e moment Inc tooseyeit dele
gates throughuu. the hltll were
standing on Choir chairs joining In
the shout,
The rnlcrics cook part IN the up-
roar.
4 hugc plu,arI was lowered oNef
the balcony raiI rrtring in hlg HACK
letters what I,oot said ot the Pen
rose mnchinr. a corrupt and criminal
com hination. mH.uueradiug HuGer tto
name or the Republican party
When they cnusht sight of it there
was a roar hu' police rushed down
on tho hammer and the man who hod
placed % there v.s out of sight
u wac il.iT whom the last a. the
Washington cuscs was disposed 'l
and at Ig:a5 M, session was stu "a
suspension o. wHs ara official re-
coss. dclcpates moving about lht
floor and gathering in grouI's bu'
there was little lgn of impstenoe'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

ana especially upou the nations that
grOpc in gloom. firing upon them tho
beauty of sgriug Hnd the fruitfulnoss
Of summer. and hasten the cluudlcss
dawn OF universal peace when tho
war drums shall be heard no longer
and Whom iho battle Nag shall be-
lurled la the parliament of man. And
unto theo viii We 0scribc the praise
and Story forever. Amen"
Aa Dr HHl concluded some oae in
the galleries yelled. "Toot. toot and
there was much laughter
The good nature which prevailed
All ot yesterday afternoon was again
evident
The convention received the ere
dontials committee reports on con-
tests as follows:
Mississippi M large. second. fiun,
sixth and seventh districts: North
CarolinS fourth district Oklahoma,
third district Tennessee second dis
trict Washington, "a large. firat. sec
ond aud third districts.
During the proceedings D. n
Howard a negro delegate from Mis-
sisssppi said
II make the point OF order that
the steam roller Is exceeding the
speed limit"
There was a gale or laughter. re-
newcd when Chairman Root said he
was prepared to rule ON the point
"Tho point OF order ho said. Els
aoll taken"
When the laughter had subsidized
senator Root added.
Tine Justification h. that we have
some hope OF starting home on sun
| day"
This statement brought forth a
cheer
! when the Washington contest for
delegates az large Was brought up q
confcreuCc was held uu me platform
lto arrange for debate on the motion
and bedlam broke loose on the floor.
foot, toot choo. choo toot,
toot"
slip her in tho high"
''What about the speed limitY"
sand the track, watson, You're
ailpping"
Starting somewhere iu the rear the
crowd began 90 sing. Nearer, Ny
I0od 10 Thee" and Il swelled into "a
chorus. followed by Lead kindly
Light Amid the Enclrollng Gloom"
Another chorus aCruss the way
caught the spirit ana began to sing
John Browns Body" altering the
final line ot the chorus, "as we 50
Trolling on"
A motion to pat the ran delegates
lat Iarge from Washington ON thc
permanent roll also was carried With
ou roll call This was "a distinct
surprise. The Roosevelt people had
been expected Go demand lineup ol
delegates The acquicscouce in the
viva Voca vote seemsd 90 take scnu
tor Root hy surprise.
AR the Washington contests We're
concluded "Mcrrily We Roll Along.
land "ilnmblod." were added to th,
vocal program
After the Washington contests bad
been decided there was lull in th,
proceediugs
Victor RuaoWater, retiring chair.
lman of thc Republican national com.
lmittee. appeared on the floor in thf
midst of the rennsylvania delegation
where the delegates were making d
great fuss over him, shaking hRNd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
TAFT CHARGED WITH DIRECT
RESPONSIBILITY OF STEAM
ROLLER METHODS OF MAJORITY

Soandaous Disregard for mentary Principles of Honesty
and Decenoy Urged by Strenuous One Sufficient Reas
or for Az Patriotic People to Rally to Standard OF
Third Party Preliminary Arrangements for Which Are
Already Under Way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Delegates From Empire State
Who Have Consistently
Supported Taft Believe
Themselves Entitled to
Name Vice President.
SHERMAN OF ILLINOIS
LIKEWISE POSSIBILITY
Western Man Suggested AS
Possible Concession to Those
Who Still See Hope Of
Bringing Harmony Out Of
Chaos.
ny EvenlnE Herald =. r. Leased WIrsI

Cny EveninE Herald 4. =. Leased W'iFsD
Chicago. June II was tho hope
of political leaders as tho nflh day
of the Republican national oonven-
lion opened Go conclude the work late
tonight
Before going to the convention
hail Governor Hadlcy conferred for
some time with Colonel Roosevelt.
- shall remain in the convention. -
said the governor. Whether I shall
ioin any party but the Republican
party IS question"
Colonel Roosevelt gave little heed
today To- the proceedings of the con-
vention. bringing hiss efforts chiefly
toward the fofmaupn Of tle new
party
As o. % pioo preslasDtasi randidato
sentiment had not set crysiallzed this
morning in favor of any one aspir-
amt II was generally conceded. how
ever that New York. scvcBty-fivc of
whose Delegates had supported presi-
dent Taft consistently In thc conven-
ton, was entitled to The distinction
nf naming the candidate Though
Vice President Shcrman's chances
loomed large. there was feeling
among some of the New York dele
gates thpt another nominee could Doe
numed who would develop greater
strength in the western states
sherman or SOME man west of tho
Mississippi" was as definite an am
swcr az any one in position 10 be In
formed would give To the vice presi-
dental question
Lawrence " sherman Of Illinois
WAS brought into the Hight OF possl'
hilitics as part of the harmony pro-
gram put forward today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
no In,es,Iqaic IIanford.

washington June 2l-- Sepreseh-
tatpo Graham o., Illinois. aud Mccoy
of Sew Jersey started fpr Seattle to,
day 90 Investigate cnarscs preferred
againsi Federal Judge Huufprd AZ
Chicago they viii be Joined by Repre-
a,,ntative Higgins of Connecticut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
DARROW ACCUSED Of
HYPTNOTIzING
WITNESSES
Los Angeles Corruption Trial
Halted When Prosecutor In
sists Defendant is Using
Evil Eye on Man on Stand.
Ory EveainE Herald A. =. i.ssssd wire,

Los Angeles Cal, June ga
Charging that the defendant tried 40
hypnotic state witnesses. District At
torncy Frodorioks temporarily inter-
rupted the tFiul of Clarence s bar
row. for alleged tury bribery today,
Laughter ensued aud brief recess
was taken uut3l order Was rsstorrd.
Tho district attorney replied - Al
torncy Rogers launt that JohH a.
Harrington The witness un the
stand. WAS afraid 10 look Da'so@ or
Rogers in the oye. with the dramatic
declaration shat 'arrow would hyp-
notize the witness as he ha G.org
Behm' previous witness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
PLATFORM REJECTS
DIRECT PRIMARY
PLANK URGED
BY HAOLEY
Roosevelt Faction Declines to
Present Minority Report
Though LaFollette Follow
ers May Supply Omission.
PLEDGE FOR REDUCTION
OF TARIFF REITERATED
tny EysnInE Herald 4. 2. Leaasa WifsI

Chicago. June 22-The Republican
platform committee voted down by a
bare majority OF one proposition by
Governor uadley To incorporate "a
plaud fnvoring the direct primary,
Governor Hadlcy announced that
no minority report would Do present
cd Dy the Roosevelt members. li Us
possible. however. that the LaFolictte
faction WIN present a report
The Republican platform committee
completed its deliberations and ad-
iourned "a 1850 .. M. 70 Included in
hc mru resolution specific rccognl'
lion of the fact that certain duties
were too nigh, with pledge for
their reduction,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Washington. Iunc e2.--socrelaty
Meyer Who lclt Washington week
ago FOR hls homo "a Hamilton, Mass
mas developed typhoid fever.
A message tD coat effect was rccciv-
e1 today al iHr navy department
when the secretary ieft it was said he
WAS sunering from stomach trouble
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

secretary or board Of TRADE Bead.
Chicago june -2, George = stone,
secretary of the Chicago board of
trade died this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

1uuscvrit cinracs TAN with
wrcvking lFepuhllcnn Iariy and
dcrilnc- a. take any rcspunsi-
bihty tor Sanfiing ship, do
oiarcs ncw party Win Dr born.
e~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~.~-~~~~~ ~~~~S
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

indianapolis. June ~, - Governor
Marshall candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination TODAY,
sent To W. j. Bryan a telegram as
aeriing that ha could not show pre-
ference Cor any one who might Do
chosen Tor temporary chairman %
the national convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Nominations Looked
for Before Midnight

tny evening Herald A. y. Leased wirei
. CnicsEo June ~ THE rapid =
9 progress made by the rouvrn =
. uon after The contests were die .
. posed of in the adoption pf 9
. reports uf Hll thc committees gp =
. ju that uf the committee un res =
. Olutlous. me sorinlly altered che =
. prospect as Go final Adjournment =
. t Was believed by the leuders =
. that 10 might he possible i0 cone .
. clude tho nominations and ad- =
. iouru hN midnight or earlier
. Thrrc was talk however, of Il =
. recess after the nomination for =
9 tho hctd uf thc ticket ln order .
. to arrange "a slate for the vice y
. presidential nomination This y
. mas prulong the session beyond =
. mlIn fht but be is not believed =
. ploU 1ly thW such VIII 0s ihe =
. cas-.
. AIi.r tnr nomination fai rFff 3
8 deni recess for diuner uro9- .
. abb uiu ho mkon, after which =
. thu convention win procood 20 y
9 thc nomination of Vice preel- .
. dent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
LET THE HERALD
FOLLOW YOU

You uiI want tho Herald un
gour summer Ouung ugtlcr
inHn letter from home. NNu
HhuuiG NOS misc your fttorite
newspaper durioE vacation days.
You will want No know what "a
Euing ou Iu Albuquerque order
the Herald by phoWo 16I a. i6S
or by postal card. 90 follow
YOU. Address will 0c changed
0e often aa requested With no
extra ChaTge.