davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
New Jersey Governor Makes
Steaogfaphic Draft Of Mes
sage He Means to Send to
National Committee July Is,
MCCOOMBS LIKELY
TO BE CHAIRMAN
Party Standard Bearer VIII
Outline All Policies He Be-
IieveS Should Be Adopted for
Fight,


Sea Girt, \. j., July ll.--For the
first time since the Baltimore conven-
ton adjourned, Governor Wilsot
closed his office TO visitors tordghi
and committed to paper his Thoughts
on the national campaign. He was
writing the rough outline of his mes
sage to the national committee which
meets in Chicago, July 10.
Page after page of shorthand notes
the governor has written shorthand
for forty ycars-was torn from tn,
pad and placed on the desk beside
him. In two hours or SO he had fin
ished.
All that the party chieftains have
qoured into his ear in the way of sug-
gestions ana advice was brought e
bear in preparation OF his message.
Tomorrow he viii go over the draft
with Robert S. Hudspeth. national
committeeman from New Jersey who
will be his personal representative at
Chicago aud the rough outline Will b,
turned into the finished product to be
placed before the committee.
The message will contain the name
Of the governors choice for national
chairman, his decision on whether
there shall be Il campaign chairman
to help the national chairman direct
the fight his views on the sort OF
camI)aingn he wishes to conduct
and probably his selection of the ex-
ecutive committee.
During the day the governor enter
tanned dozens Of political callers, II
Guiding five members of the demo
cratic national committee. Among the
visitors was Reese Nj Ling, nationa
committeeman from Arizona. and
Thomas j. McCue, committeeman
from Colorado.
Nearly all were positive that when
the national committee elects a chair
man next Monday it will he the man
whom Governor Wilson selects ana
more than half We're inclined 70 be-
lieVe that william r. McCoombs would
have the governors preference.
Governor Wilson IS going to be the
real manager Of the campaign There
was no doubt Of this IN the minds Of
his callers today The governor said
tonight that he intended to scrutinize
closely the campaign contributions
and keep track of the expenditures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
.PETT|GREW BOLT
FROM WILSON TO
ROOSEVELT
Former South Dakota Senator
Denounces Democratic Nom
inee As Reactionary and viii
Support Teddy,
ny Morning JournaI special Lcaseo wire

fBy Morning journal Special Iensed Wlre.l
oyster Bay. n. T., July Within
less than fortnight Colonel Roosevelt
will begin the campaign trips that are
TO carry him into almost every state
of the union before election time.
Although he has not reached n iinal
decision he expects to leave oyster
Bay week after next. Kansas. Iowa,
and Michigan tentatively are on the
program. lie may attend the Chi
cago convention of the new progres-
give party. The pIrposc OF Colonel
| Rooscvclt's trip. If ii is made. win be
to tour states in which primaries
soon will be held TO nominate rcpubli-
can presidential electors.
Colonel Roosevelt Is not eager to
leave Sagamore Hill during the heat
of midsummer. He today indicated
that during the campaign he expects
to speak to more people than almost
the country. He says he viii cam
paign in the south as vigorously as in
the north 1t is largely through this
personal appeal that Colonel Roose-
welt hopes to carry the day.
This is crusaders fight, he said
today. II have told men who offered
to 20 with us that they should not do
50 unless their FIRE was burned into
their souls
The former president said today
that Il. +. Pettigrcw, former republic
can United states senator from south
Dakota. and now democrat, had
come out for him.
Ex- Senator Pettigrew came to Gys-
ter Bay today 10 enlist under the
Roosevelt battle flag. Mr. Pettigrew
was a prominent figure at the Balti-
more convention and was described
at The time as one of the leaders OF
the Champ Clark forces.
MT. Pettigrew said he profoundly
disapproVcd Of Woodrow Wilson'S
nomination" said Colonel Roosevelt, |
and that ne believed half the demo-
Gratis Of South Dakota would vote |
for him. He said he regarded Gov
crnor Wilson as a rcactionary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
Story Is Told Of Whereabouts
of Defendant On Day Of Ar
rest and How He was Lured
to Meet Franklin.
CHARLES o. HAWlEY
Is ENllGHTENING
Effort Made By Prosecution to
TangIe Statements Fails
Best Showing So Far By Chi
Cago Lawyer,

(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)
| Los Angeles, Cal, July 1.-THE de-
| tense in the bribery trial of Clarence
S. Darrow, struck today at the very
heart of the state case--the allesa-
| ton oe Bert Franklin that Darrow
had given him the money for the at
| tempted corruption of George n
Lockwood, a prospective juror in the
Mcnamara trial. Witnesses produced
during the day served the double pur-
pose of accounting for the where
abouts Of accused on the morning
Of the alleged bribery expose and of
tending to impeach Franklin's YER
acity.
A mysterious stranger came with
Franklin to the office OF the McNa-
mara lawyers early in the morning
of the lattcr's arrest, according to
tho testimony OF Leonard Schoeber,
who was employed as a watchman at
the offices of the Mcnamara counsel
and it seemed probable that the de-
fense would undertake to show that 1t
was the stranger who operated with
Franklin in his alleged jury opera
tons.
The mystery Of the telephone mes
sage which called Darrow to the vi
cinity of the arrest Of Franklin, which
had been given much promi-
nence during the trial was cleared
up by Charles O. Hawley, a
former fire commissioner of Los An
geles. Hawley testified that he had
called Mr. Darrow on the phone about
8 o'clock on the morning of Novem-
ber 2S, and asked him to come to the
socialist campaign headquarters for
political conference with himself
and Job Hartman. Hawley, the last
witness on the stand, was regarded
as one of the best witnesses yet pro-
duced by the defense. He corrobor-
ated the testimony of job Hartman
as to the latters movements on the
morning of Franklin's arrest, as well
as clearing up the much discussed
telephone call which drew Darrow
practically to FrAnklin's side when
Detective A. L. Brown, took him into
custody
The former ire commissioner was
given a vigorous grilling by Assist
ant District Attorney Ford and he was
still under cross examination when
court adjourned until tomorrow. Tn
der Ford's questioning Hawley ac-
that he had been interest
ed in damage suits brought against
the Los Angeles Times by the families
OF men killed in The blowing up of
the Times building The prosecution
the witness with 'stimulat-
ing law suits against the Times and
in reply to a protest against that line
of questioning, declared he would
show that the witness was actuated
by the same malice as the perpetra-
tors of the crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
CHARGE AGAINST
WILSON BASELESS

Washington. July li.-Replying to
the resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Aiken. of New York. criti-
cising Secretary Wilson for his al
legged support of a land project in
Colorado. was made today by the Gee
retary.
My son Jasper" he said. is work
ing for an irrigation company near
Denver. but l know nothing about
the company. The government has
not been brought into contact with
the company in any way. Not a
penny of government money has been
spent in connection with it. II any
congressional committee desires me tn
appear and say that | know nothing
am perfectly willing to do So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
COOLER WEATHER
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. July IA tendency to
'ool'r which the weather officials
promised. mat,rialized tonight with a
drop "f about twenty degrees from tho
maximum of the week hol SPELL At
o'clock tonight the thermometers
here registered a. Before tho relief
came the weeks list of deaths in this
city ascribed 10 the heat was Increased
by eight and the prostrations by more
than score.
Nincty-fiVe funerals were held at
Montreal. Quebec. today. and the most
of :hoso buried were victims of the
recent hot spell.
Eighty Of the dead were children.
The demand for hcarses was 50
pressing that many bodies had TO be
taken to the graVeAards in cabs.
horse attached To hearse fell
dead in one OF the funeral professions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
ANNUAL PARADE OF
GRAND LODGE
BRILLIANT
Fifteen thousand Members
and Three Hundred Thou
sand Spectators View SpIen-
did Spectacle.
,py Morning Journa, special Isn.ed w,re)


Portland. ore, July 11.-Fiftcen
thousand members of the order OF
Elks participated in the annual parade
Of the grand lodge today. ana 800, 600
spectators chccrcd the marchers.
There we're many beautiful floats IN
the procession and a sirg. number Of
expert drill teams. which evoked en-
thusiastic applause.
Delegates from every state in the
union and the colonial possessions
were represented.
Arlington. Washington. lodge had a
team Of five magnificent elks attached
20 q phaeton and driven hy a heauti-
fuI little miss from that city.
Denver had "a bcautfui float. Gid
cd Elks heads. sweet peas aud ferns
formed the background for II dozen
PRETTY girls holding white parasois
with purple streamcrs. More than
thirty lodges had magnificent floats
in the parade.
Except m tho competitive drill for
which the FIRST prize Of $500 went
to Denver. colo. the Nictors of tn"
contests in connection with today
parade were residents OF the Pacifie
coast. This prize winners we're ar
nounced tonight.
By holding . session this evening at
which the newly elected Officers were
installed. the grand lodge was able to
finish its business TO-DAY and adjourn.
The lodge appropriated $4,000 for
us.. bv tho committee on tuberculosis
and decided To take no action in the
matter Of the reconstruction or re-
location OF the national Elks' home.
row AZ Bedford. Va
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12

er and ex-officio collector of that
county for many years, and longtime
leader of the regular republican or
ganixation there. For years he served
as clerk of the Fourth judicial dis
trict, resigning that position to become
sheriff of San Miguel county, sue
ceeding his brother, Cleofes Romero
when the latter was appointed by
Governor William j. Mills to be war
den of the state pententiary. Previous
to that time, he had served In various
county positions and was prominent
ly mentioned in the state campaign
as a possible nominee by the regular
republican organization as its candi-
date for governor last November.
Since the advent of statehood Mr..
Romero has returned to private life
and Is now engaged in cattle and sheep
raising on a large ranch he owns in
San Miguel county. He makes his
home at Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
COMMITTEE WORKS
ON HANF D RO
mo VI Ry
More Witnesses Are Examined
to Show That Judge Was in
Habit of Drinking Too Heav-
lily.

BY Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Seattle, Wash, July 1.-THE house
Judiciary subcommittee which is in
vestigatng the alleged misconduct OF
United States District Judge Cornelius
H. Hanford, rambled from one sub
ject to another all day, making an ef
fort, however, to concentrate on an
inquiry into the judges illeged intern
perate habits. Any mention of the
sullivan will case or the Heckleman
and Hanson bankruptcy. however,
took the committee Off the trail. The
first of the night sessions was held to-
night.
Frank A. Paul, an attorney, testified
this afternoon that he had seen Judge
Hanford, in the summer OF 1911, pass
through hotel lobby, apparently sick
or under the influence of liquor. His
condition, the witness thought, was
incipient intoxication.
J. Tzoniga, q former tobacconist,
testified that on one occasion in a
street ear, he noticed the odor of
whiskey, and observed Hanford seat
ed behind him. He said the judge
was asleep. and when he snorcd he
woke himself. As vacant seats be-
came more numerous. people seated
near the judge moved away, witness
testified.
On cross examination Tzoniga adj
mitted that he had been fined and inn
prsoned by Hanford for violation of
the internal revenue tobacco law.
A newspaper report was examined
concerning an article written by him
in which il is was said to be Ham
fords belief that he was being pursued
by a white slave syndicate. The re-
porter testified that Hanford gave him
the information on which the article
was based
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
CAMP PA|CN BEGINS
FOR Ia TOILETTE
IN | 8 | 6
Wisconsin Senator's Name VIII
Be Kept Before People of
California for -Four Years By.
SDreckIes.
Lpy Morning SoutnaI -psc,al L,a.-a wlte.l

san France isru, July ll.-S"iiator
LaFollotte took today his FIRST step
in mlfllmcnt of his Oft repeated cam
paigu plodscs that he would Keep
his presidential candidacy aliv" too
the next four years. no matter what
hcfcll HIM this year.
In "A telegram received here today
boy Rudolph Sprcckels who aided him
In his primary campaign, the senator
asks Sprcckcls. Irving ". Martin and
William T.. Smyihc to act as a cont
mittec connected with the promotion
Of any progressive organization in
California with which my name is
connected.
The three replied that l.aFollette
headquarters will Doe maintained dur
ing the next four years To allow your
supporters To- organize real pro-
gressivc movement and insure a ma
tional progressive victory In 1916.
when We hope TO nominate and elect
you president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
SUN DANCE STOPPED
BY OFFICIAL ORDER

Missoula Mont. July ll.-Ch"rges
that the annual dance festival Of the
Flat Head Indians. including the fam
Gus sun dance. now in progress at
.Arlce. at the edge of the reservation,
II is said has hccn marked by drunk
cnness, gambling and other disorders
The festival has been stopped by the
local Indian officials
The Indians. though angcrcd by the
Interference. did not resist.
The business council of the tribe
was held today and long petition.
signed by several hundred Of the red
skins. was addressed TO President TAFT
and the. chief of the bureau Of Indian
affairs asking that an accounting Of
the tribes properties and money be
made. II also asks the Indian Officers
now in charge At the Reservation be
removed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Convened at 10 d. m.
Senators 1'horton, Lea and Reed
spoke on Lorimer election case. after
which Senator Lorimer began his
speech defending his right to his seat
George b. Corteyou. former repub-
lican national committee chairman
testified before campaign contribution
investigating committee that $1,000,
600 was raised by republican commit
tee in 1904 for Roosevelts campaign
Recessed at $3.50 p. IN. until 10 a.
M. Friday, When senator Lorimer will
continue his speech
Military committee ordered a fay
orable report on the reconstructed
army appropriation after striking out
the provision that would have lcgis-
lated General Wood out of office as
chief Of staff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
EMbEZZLER Of BIG
SUM IS SAID To Be
At LIBERTY
Governor J, NJ, Brown, Of Geor-
gia, Is Trying to Locate Man
Wanted in Atlanta for Loot
ing a Bank,

FL Paso. Tex. July 11.-Thc pas
sage OF the city of Chihuahua from
federal control early in the Mexican
revolution. and likewise its recent r.
turn TO government jurisdiction. has
entangled the status of many prison
crs.
Today Governor J. VI. Brown. of
Georgia. telesraphcd American Con-
sui Edwards in Juarcz. asking him tn
locate J. Wiley Smith. accused of en-
bezxling $4,000 OF the funds Of the
National bank in Atlanta. ia. Smith
originally was arrested in the city of
Chihuahua last February on request
Of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson. at
Mexico City. and was held by the
Mexican government 10 await extra =
dition. When the rebels occupied the
city. he was still kept in jail. but Is
reported 10 have been given his liber-
ty last Saturday when the insurrectos
evacuated.
The American consul today began
an investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
IIC)I iSIS.

Convened at noon.
Resumed consideration of Clayton
contempt bill
Passed Clayton bill providing jury
trial of persons accused for indirect
contempt OF federal courts.
Resumed consideration of resolution
in case of Judge Archibald.
Military affairs committee favor
ably reported. Pepper bill to increase
efficiency of militia.
Democrats agreed to caucus Friday
10 name successor to late Sergeant at
Arms stokes Jackson
Adopted articles of impeachment
against Judge Archibald, of the Com
mcrce court. by 222 to /.
Adjourned at 6 p. m. until noon.
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
WYOMING LABOR
LEADERS ADJOURN

Cheyenne. Wyc. July 1l.-The wy
oming state Federation of Labor adj
iourned today after eleeting the fol-
lowing officers
James Buckley, Cheyenne, presi-
dent James Schribener, sheridan
vice president, {. L. Mckinstry
Cheyenne. secretary treasurer.
Thomas +. Fahey editor Of the WY
oming Labor Journal, announced t
the convention his candidacy for tia
democratic nomination TO succeed
Congressman #. w Mondell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
OROZCO SPENDS DAY
L0ITERING IN JUAREZ

Juarcz. Mexico. July ll,-Genora
pascual orozco spent an unevcntfu
day lettering about the streets an,
conversing with officers and friends
He had nothing 90 say regarding the
rumor that new chief might be
placed at the head of the revolution
lists.
one hundred and twenty hvc men
were sent south alons the Mexican
Central To scout for fedcrals below
Encinillas. iS4 miles away 80 chang,
was reported in the movement of re-
bells along the Mexican Northern
The foderas arc too tar distant I,
to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
CALIFORNIA PROVIDES
FOR TAFT ELECTORS.

Sacramento, Cal, July ll.-Taft
will not be overlooked in California,
at least so far as being given an op-
portunity to fiji a space on the No
vember election ballot is concerned.
Secretary of state Frank {. jordan
announced today that he would pro-
vide two extra columns on the bal
lots and one OF these Will be open
to Taft men or Roosevelt men and the
other to independents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
PROGRESSIVES CALL
NEVADA CONVENTION

Reno. New, July IA call for a
state convention of progressives IN
Reno on July 23rd was issued to-
night by Colonel Reeves VINO signs
himself as chairman OF the progress
sve league Of Nevada.
A petition heretofore circulated by
others names delegates and alter
mates TO Chicago in lieu of conNen-
ton and Colonel Reeves disclaims as
ISOLATION with That movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
ACTION VINDICATES A
RCMOR OF long AGO.

The action vindicates o story cir
culated here several months ago to the
effect that Mr. Romero was to have
the marshalshlp, but as nothing came
of it at the time, it was generally for
gotten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-12
SECtNDINO ROMERO HAS
long BEEN IN POLITICS

HecHndino Romero. who is slated
.of appointment 10 succeed Marshal
foraker. is a member of the Romero
family of San Miguel county, and is a
son OF Don Eugenio Romero. treasur-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Notice Of Sale.

Notice of sale of cotton in p o:ess OF
manufacture and movable mill supplies
of Liberty Cotton Mills.
BY virtue Of the lower and authority
W sted in u,e as agent by Wellington.
Sears & Company, Mortgages. of Boston
Mas. under authority of chattel
mortgage executed and delivered by
Liberty Cotton Mills, of Liberty, S. c.,
70 said Wellington, Sears & Company
under date of Deccmb r 7th. 1909. and
,hich is recorded in the office of the
Clerk of Court in P;ckens county, S. O.,
in Book K, page 2i1, / will sell at pub
lie oo :cry at Liber.y, S. e.. on Tuesday,
the 7th d~y Of NJ 1912, at 2 o'clock p.
N OF INN cdia ely af.er the sale Of the
said Liberty Co on Mil, in front Of
TIE Office o: said Mills. the following
goods and cha,tels belonging to said
Ii erty Cotton Mills which said goods
and chat;e's we taken possession of
by me as agent for Wellington, Sears &
Co npapy uoder ard by virtre of the
chastel nottyage as aforesaid. to-wit:
The stock OF cotton in proress IN SAID
Mills, an on lling to about sixteen
thousand pounds, fuel and other NOV
able mill supplies. cosisting in part Of
starch, oil, rope, burlan. paper, castings,
extra / rts for machinery and other
articls~. as shown by .chedule thereof
in my possession. copy of which will
be furnished to an prospective pur-
chaser on inquiry and which will be ex.
hibi'ed on the day of sale. and valua-
ton of which is about $500, excluding
the stock of cotton in process.
A reasonable time, not exceeding ten
days. will be allowed for the purchaser
to remove same.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
G. b Walton,
Agent for Wellington. Sears & Co..
Mortgages.
Dated the 2eth day of March, 1912, at
Ander on, 8. @.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
To Those Who Wish to Get
Near a Christian School

At Six Mile, Pickens county,
I have about 800 acres OF land,
part inside the Incorporated linn.
its of the town of Six Mile. all
in less than one mile Of Six Mile
Baptist Academy. which | will
cut in tracts to suit purchaser;
will build houses on some II de-
sired. Will sell the entire tract
of 800 acres, over half in fine
state of cultivation, has plenty
good pastures, one good 2-story
l1-room dwelling. furnished
with gas lights, out buildings,
one large 6Ox70 ft. barn, three
splendid tenant houses, also an
almost new ginnery, consisting
Of $40 saw ginning section, dou-
bic box press. etc., all complete
and in a good cotton system.
Apply to A. D. Mann,
If Pickens. S. G. R. 2.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18

The family and relatives of
Mr.. F. E. Cox have received
many tokens of love and sym
pathy in their sorrow, and some
have written letters and sent to
this Office for publication. All
these acts of friendship and
tokens of love and sympathy
are greately appreciated, more
so than can be expressed, but
we beg to refrain from publish
ing these communications for
the reason thatsome may think
these columns are being used
psore than is prudent for a fami-
" with whom the editor is close
" related. We hope our friends
will appreciate the peculiar and
delicate relation we sustain to
the family and the public in
matters Of this kind.