davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
VICE REPORT MAY
BECOME PUBLIC

Chicago, oct. 4.--The crusade
against vice in Chicago, conducted by
states Attorney Wayman, late today
took a startling turn when, 1T the
request Of the states attorney, Judge
Moran. Of the municipal court. issued
suhpoenas duces tecum, for the pro-
duction of the key To the report of
the committee which was made public
a bout two years ago. The key has re-
mained in the archives of the conf
mission.
when the report Of the commissiol-
was published. 1t contained much
startling Information regarding con-
ditions in the levee districts OF the
city. Many resort keepers and tu-
mates furnished most of this infor
nation. their Identities heing con-
ccaled through the medium of nune-
rails in place OF names.
The subpoenas Were issued against
Dean sumner. of Saints Peter and
Paul cathedral, and Edward w. Sims,
former United States district attor-
ney. Mr.. Sims made "a vigorous effort
to prevent .hv production of the KEY
He explained the key. virtually a di-
rectory of all the owners, Keepers
isoiderly hotels and their inmates in
the city. The information was not OBJ
tanned for the purpose of prosecution,
he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
PT0MA|NE POISON
RESULTSFROM
BANQUET
twenty-five Women Delegates
to Methodist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Become III
in Denver,

tBy Norning journal special Leased Wire
Denver. oct. 4.-Twenty five wom-
en-. delegates 10 the annual convention
of the Topeka branch of the Women :
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist church. We're stricken with
ptomaine poisoning here tonight dur
ing a banquet in the basement Of Trim
ity Methodist church. at which 300
delegates were present Many others
became i'll after leaving The church.
Physicians are unable to decide what
food was responsible for the trouble.
Those in "A serious condition tonish
are:
Mrs. William Winkler. Denver
Mlss Lulu Holman. Topeka. Kan.
Mrs. George Wyrick. Eaton, Colo.
Mrs. Hoffman Mics. Fort Worth.
Texas
Mrs. Lydia Andrews. Lincoln. Neb.
Those whose condition il the most
dangerous. according to physicians.
are Miss Holman and Mrs. Wyrick.
The twenty-five women who were
stricken at tho table became ~ short
ly after dessert WAS served All bui
six We're revived and were able to go
to their homes
The dinner win provided by the
women of two Denver Methodist
churches. who employed local cater
er Ia furnish the food
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
ATTACKS WILSON
ON UNIONS
Bull Moose Candidate for Vice
President Reads From Words
of President of Princeton
University,
i5y Morning Journal special Leased wir.l

Dy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. !
Bingham. y. v, Oet.s 4.-Governof
Johnson, in an address here tonight
attempted to show his audience that
Governor Wilson's present attitude to-
ward union labor is not the same that
he took in 1903. while connected with
Princeton university.
The California executive said in
part
Il read the other day in Massa :
chusetts newspape friendly to the
democratic candidate for president,
his utterances in New England in ref
crence To the right OF labor to orga
nize. | gathered that he was endeuvor-
ing to express a great sympathy with
union labor. Nividly there came to
me the words of the democratic cam
didate, uttered at the Princeton COM
mencement in 1909.
He then said The tendency of the
modern labor union is to give en-
ployes as little labor as possible for
the amount they receive. No one IL
suffered to do more than the average
work kman can do. No one may work
out Of hours at all or volunteer any
thing beyond the minimum. | need
not point out to you how economically
disastrous such II regulation of labor
Is. 1t is so Improbable to the em-
ployer that In some grades Ii Will
presently not be worth while to at-
tempt anything at all--our economic
supremacy may be lost because the
country grows more and more full of
Improbable service.
Il leave to YOU without comment
the views of Professor Wilson in 1909.
and those of Candidate Wilson in 1919
Which constitute the real views of Mr..
Wilson. YOU may determine for your
self"
Governor Johnson spoke here in
the opera house. During the day NE
made speeches at Wayland Bath and
Corning. This was the governors last
day in upstate territory. He left
tonight for New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
District Attorney Miller Says
Evidence Shows Union Men
Had Wide Spread ConSpir-
acy to Destroy Property,
EXPLOSIVES CARRIED
THROUGH COUNTRY
Funds Shown to Have Been
Juggled to Conceal Illegal
Uses Of Money Sent to
Agents of Ryan,

4 Iity Morning journal Special leased Wire |
Indianapolis, oct. a. -~~ Extracts
from little green check book IN
which the executive board of the In
ternational Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers is charged
with having kept an account of money
paid out for dynamiting Jobs We're
read at the trial OF the defendants in
the dynamite cases today.
District Attorney Miller told the
jury thar the executive board met
reg ulaily and appropriated money for
the expense of explosives. The money,
he said. was paid by checks signed
by President Frank NJ Ryan. one
the stubs read, Expended for or
ganization purposes seas at Clinton
Iowa"
II viii be shown, Mr.. Miller said,
that Ortie f.. McManigal was paid
thai sum for an explosion at Clinton
and that the whole system of explo-
sions throughout the country was car
ried on with the approval and sup
port of the officials and executive
board of the union
I'VE will show said Mr.. Miller
that the finances OF the Iron Work
ers' union were juggled and that funds
We're used in buying explosives. Me-
Namara wrote to Ryan suggesting
that the constitutional provision for
publishing the accounts in the union
magazine he suspended, that no out
slider might learn What WAS done with
the money Ryan put 1t up to the
unions executive board which sent
out a circular letter announcing 1t
was considered wise to suspend publ
cation. This shows the executive
board members to be parties to the
conspiracy. Before u strike was cali
ed, there were no explosions, but as
soon as il was called. they began
Moulton II. Davis. Of Westchester,
Pa, 1t would he shown. Nj. Miller
said. was one of the men who pro-
mcted explosions in PENNSYLVANIA.
Davis formerly was an executive
board member Mr. Miller read "A let
ter in which William Bernhard. sec
retary Of local union, was alleged
to have said a police Judge In C1ncin-
natl had dismissed charges against
union officials so often that lie said
don't let this bunch come before me
again. or IN have TO do something
In the letter Mr. Miller said Bern
hardt asked that "a stranger be sent
TO Cincinnati to blow up the Harrison
avenue vinduct."
when McManigal hesitated about
blowing up Jobs in Peoria. according
To Mr.. Miller. Edward Snythe, busi
ness agen, there wrote.
Don't fear. have friends on the
police force. In fact control the
police.
heard Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
Democratic Candidate for Vice
President Delivers Scathing
Denunciation of Roosevelt at
Harrisburg.
SERVED INTERESTS
WHILE PRESIDENT
f Returned to Power indiana
Governor Asserts, Bull Moose
viii Continue ServiIity 10
Corporations.

(Dy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Harrisburg, Pa, oct. 4.--toNernoI
Marshall democratic vice presidential
candidate, delivered the last of the
planned speeches of his present tour
here tonight. He said in part:
There is species of intoxication
known as auto-intoXication, whereby
the victim for the moment brings To
the surface his hidden nature. Man,
to be Judged correctly with reference
to his usefulness in society, is to be
Judged by his normal and not his
abnormal thought and conduct. None
of us doubts the truths of religion,
but many of us doubt the declaration
which are made during intense reli-
gious excitement
I'VE do not doubt the statements
and conduct OF men when in office,
because their statements and conduct
are governed by the usual and normal
spirit which governs thought and ac-
tion. But during IA political cam
paien we have right to compare the
mans statements and action upon the
stump with his statements ana ac-
tions while in office in order to de-
ternine not whether the man is hon
est but whether he has not intoxi-
Gated himself with the excitement OF a
political campaign.
In my judgment certain men now
seeking the suffrage of the people as
president of the United states ana
governor Of the state of indiana are
the victims of Standardization. Both
Ex- President Roosevelt and Ex-Send-
tor Beverdge, during the long period OF
their holding OF office in the United
States. We're so closely allied with the
vicious tendencies IN the economic
life of the people and were so actiNe
in defending the trusts despising the
law and serving Perkins. Morgan ana
Hartman. that our people may wen
inquire what has come over the spirit
of their dreams.
"When the campaign is over ana
self -intoxication has passed away, VIII
this better self disappear and Will the
old theories Of thought ana conduct
which in the past years guided ana
them again take possession
of their official lives provided they
are in office. May we not think ana
expect that the Perkins
and Morgans and the Harrlmans Will
sit close to the throne, if these men
be again given power"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
WOMAN FALLS FROM
= THIRD STORY WINDOW

Chicago. Oct. Mrs. \. Il. Taylor,
wife of Dr. A. T.. Taylor. former pro-
fessor Of physiology at the University
Of California. was killed today by a
fall from a window on third floor
nf a down town hotel. DR.. Taylor. who
was in the room at the time. said her
death was accidental
According TO DR.. Taylor. his wife
had asked for a glass of water and
remarkine that the room was warm.
stepped upon a small radiator To open
The window When he turned with
she glass filled with water Mrs. Tay-
ior was not in sight. and turning to
tho open window. the physician look
I'd down to the street and saw his
wife unconscious and dying on The
walk.
The police are investigating n re-
r'sst that Mrs Taylor leaped from The
window.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
UTAH COVE ERNOR IS
CHARGED WITH
INACTIVITY
Striking Miners Say Chief Ex-
ecutive of State Should Make
Effort to Bring About Settle
ment.


SAT- Lake city. oct. I i-- we con
slider The position Of the governor As
positively In favor of the mine own
ers. was The concluding sentence In
a statement issued hy the leaders "i
the striking copper miners of I!ing-
ham. at meeting in salt Lake to-
day. at which Charles Moyff presi-
dent Of the Western Federation of
Miners. presided.
We do not ask the governor TO
bring about = settlement as we would
have It. tn" statement recites. but
We do think that his dufv as COVER
nor of the state of Utah should be too
use his authority To bring about a
conference whereby the plain facts In
the ease may he discussed and weigh
ed AZ 10 their real merits
After the meeting Mr.. Meyer left
Salt Lake for Colorado.
quiet still reiens at bingham. Gene
raj Manager Jackling. In his private
car. today raid his first visit 10 the
camp since The strike began. After his
departure men began drawing The
water from The boilers of tho steam
shovs.s. something thai would scarce
~ he don- II their early use war CON
tempiated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
.AME ER|CAN WOMAN
HAS MEXICAN
EXECUTED


f.l Paso. oct. "A rebel soldier
was executed Yesterday hA order of his
chief for an attempted assault on an
American woman. This IS the sequel
of the story of IN American child
who saved her mother In solonia
Juarez. Mexico as related 10y r. r.
Bentley. a Mormon bishop who ar
rived here today.
Resulting from negotiations between
the Mormon church officials and col
oncl Enrique Portillo a rebel chief,
Mrs. Miles tomncy iourncycd to the
rebels camp ana identified her as
sallant. without hesitation. Colonel
Porillo ordered the man executed.
1t Is learned that the l0-year- old
daughter nf Mrs. RomneN. who leaped
from the second story window of the
house when the rebel entered. frac-
tured her righi a,rm in the fail. De-
spite the pain. the chiid ran for nearly
u mile to summon aid The child's
daring exit from the house So fright
cned The rebel that he fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
Responsible Governments Is
Hope Diplomacy May Yet
Avert Struggle Which May
Change Map Of Europe.
AUSTRIAN INTERESTS
CLASH WITH RUSSIA
Strict Censorship is Maintain
ed by Ottoman Empire
Against News and Little is
Known of Developments,
III, Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
London, oct 1.-THE wires from
he near eastern capitals tonight were
ominously reticent or altogether silent
A brief despatch announcing that rail
way traffic had been stopped between
constantinople and Mustapha Pasha
ana DGneaghatatch and confirmation
Of the news that Bulgarans had cross
ed the Turkish frontier was practic-
ally all the information of military
nature received in London today and
shows that the Geographic censorship
Is active.
one hopeful sign Is the fact that
diplomatic relations remain unbroken
ana apparently no ultimatum has been
delivered or "A declaration of war
made.
The European negotiations looking
to peace are centered in Paris. but
it seems undecided whether action in
this direction shall be taken by a con-
cert of the European powers as a
whole or by Austria and Russia as the
representatives. OF Europe. IT is be-
licvod difficulty is being found in re-
ccnciine the Austrian and Russian
views of the situation. There is a
strong feeling in Constantinople that
Turkey should issue an ultimatum OF
her own instead of waiting for Servia,
Bulgaria, Montenegro and Greece TO
send one. To her. SANS despatch 70
the Daily Chronicle from the Turkish
capital.
The same correspondent says there
are rumors in Constantinople that
1000 Greeks have invaded Turkish
territory, that Bulgarian bands are in
Vuding Macedonia and committing dy-
Mantle outrages and that Servan
bands IN Novipazar are committing
atrarities.
1T Is believed here" continues the
correspondent that Bulgaria will
mark the anniversary of her indepen-
dence Saturday by declaring war.
Hilmi Pasha, and Munhir Pasha
have been appointed cabinet ministers
without portfolios This step was
takon in view Of the gravity of the
situation.
There were continued reports today
Of skirmishes on the frontiers but no
definite news concerning them was
received
Hostile demonstrations against the
Italian embassy and the Bulgarian and
ether Balkan legations We're renewed
tonight by the populace. They were
more violent in form than those Of
Thursday night. Many windows were
broken by showers of bricks and
stones and the troops were called to
assist he police in dispensing the
rioters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
BRYAN R|D|CULES
PATRIOTISM Of
MORGAN
NebraSkan Says Financier'S S
Spend Spare Time Purchas-
ing Election Of Proper PfeSi-
deutiaI Candidates.

lily Morning journal Special Leased Wire |
Wichita. Kan, oct, IL. p. Nor.
gan came in for scathng denuncia
tion IN William }, Rryans trip across
central Kansas today. From Linds-
borg. when he began the day, to Wich.
ita. whore he ended tonight, Mr.
Bryan kept up "A steady attack upon
Mr. Morgan and characterized him as
Patriot No p
"Perkins-is Patriot No. / - said Mr.
Bryan IN his address at l.indshorg.
perkins Is now neglecting his hrsi-
ness To elect president who will look
after the trust inagnate's children.
assign second place 10 Mr.. Morgan.
the distinguished financler. who viii
therefore, enter the cell of the publ g
memory as Patriot No. p"
Mr., Morgan declares he gives 70
campaign committees purely out of
regard FOR the public welfare. He
does not give Ia the democratic cam
paign funds simply because he re-
CARDS democratic success as a men
ace to the couniry's welfare.
1T will shame the selfish ana sor-
did to look upon this self-carNed sta
tue standing out against the sky,
Morgan. the unselfish. the dsinter-
ested. the patriotic citizen who de-
votes all his spare time To purchasing
the election of proper presidential
candidates"
At Wellington, Mr.. Bryan said
"Rooseveh Is not pioneer In re-
form. For sixteen years whenever
have been out fighting Wnll street
methods. | have felt the stlng at his
lash upon my back"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
MEXICAN REVOLT
PROBE CONTINUES

~ paso. Tex, oct 4.~ senator VIII
lam Alden Smith. chairman OF the
senatorial committee ON Mexican n-
vestigaion, arrived today to continue
Investigations hore senator smith.
with senator \. Il. ifill. recently have
completed their probe among the
Mexican refugees uf the Pacific coast
Before concluding their inNestiga-
tions the, will look into the immediate
conditions here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
$500 PER HEAD FOR
SMUGGLING CHINkS

san Francisco. Oct i.-In the con
viction of Adolph Adolphson. William
Sundgren and Wong OFT here today OF
"A charge of conspiracy to smuggle
Chinese into this country from Mexico
immigration officials believe coast
wide conspiracy has been under
mined
jury In I'nited states District
Judge DeHaNens court. In finding the
men guilty. asked clemency for Sund-
gren.
According To testimony given AZ the
iiai. Adnlphson and Sundgren re
.eived $500 Tor each Chinese landed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
GERMAN AVIATOR IS
KILLED bYF|FTY
FOOT FALL
While CircIing Aerodome at
Hanover August Birkmeir's $
Machine 0yeIturnS While
Rounding Curve,


Hanover Germany. oct. 4.-Anolh-
er German amman. August Birkm"ir,
was killed today He was ilNlnS
around the aerodrome here in ms
monoplanc when, making curve,
wing tipped too far. aud the machine
fell fifty feet Brkmeir was dead
when picked up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
IRISH HOME RULE
MAY BE SAVED

London. Oct. 5.-The Dublin corre-
spondent of the Times SAYS he learns
that Lord MacDonnen the Earl OF
Dunravcn and other influential men.
are making a gallant effort To save
the Irish home rule hill on the basis
Of radical amendments of the clauses
most oh1ectiona bio To- Irish unlonists
The correspondent adds that he be-
iieves William o'Hrien. leader OF the
independent nationaiists. is interested
in The movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
CHINESE GENERAL
THREATENS FOREIGNERS

Annoy, China. oct 4.-Threats to
sacrifice European lives at Foo Chow
have heen uttered by General Pune.
unless his demands for 45c. 900 taels
tabout S3l5. .O0O) from the authorities.
are acccded to,
The mutinous troops with General
Pung number from 10000 to 20 700
men. \ force of 5000 government
troops is marching from Nankins -
iArei the rebels.
The missionaries have been recalled
from the Hing Hwa district to the
north of this city where serious dis
orders have existed for some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
ITALIAN AVIATOR WILL
ATTEMPT HAZARDOUS FLIGHT

Pisa. ltuly, oct 4.-Much Interest
has been aroused by the proposed
flight tomorrow Of Aviator Gagliani.
from Pisa across the Tyrrhenan sea
to Rasta. on the north coast OF the
Island of Corsica The distance is
nincty-fiNe miles and he expects to
boats will patrol the sea To render as
sstance.
a trial was made last year to reach
Corsica IN an ueroplane from Nice,
by Lieutenant Bagne. of the French
array. Baguc never was seen after
wards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05
BOY WHO KILLED
MOTHER SURRENDERS

81 Anthony, Idaho. oct. Arthur
whitaker. = years old. was captured
today after ne had been driven hN
hunger from his hiding place in u
hay stack where he took refuge yes
terdaN after ne had shot ana Killed
his mother, the boy was taken to
the county Jail whore he related with
ont "A tear and with an mistaken voice
how Ne had Killed his mother, whom
he had shot heonuse she whipped him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-05

Washington. oct - Failing In an
aeroplane 3.2o0 feet and escaping
with only q few scratches, was the eN-
perlence of William kabitske. pro-
fessional aviator at the army aviation
school at College Park. Md, today.
He was fnaking i lwo-hour engine en-
duranoc test when the engine stopped
suddenly ana the machine fell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Probably Fatal Runaway.

Statesville, N. c., April 22.-David
Shipping, the seventeen-year-old son
of Mr.. R.. N. Shipping, a Shiloh
Township farmer, is in critical con-
dition as the result of runaway acct
dent. The young man was driving a
team of mules at Mr.. e. W. Absher's
saw-mill when the mules became
frightened and ran away. The wagon
was dashed against tree and Shu-
ping was thrown out, receiving dan
frightened at something about the
gerous wounds about his face and
head. He was unconscious when
others about the mill reached him
and it was at first feared that his in
juries were fatal. He was hurriedly
brought to the hospital in Statesville,
and it was found necessary to per-
form an operation in dressing to per-
form an operation in dressing his
wounds. A severe scalp wound was
sewed up and one side of his face so
badly crushed that a portion of the
cheek bone had to be removed. His
recovery is possible.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Prisoners Arraigned.

Hillsville. Va, April 23.-Six
members of the Allen clan were ar
raigned to answer for their part in
the Carroll County court assassina-
tons. The prisoners are Floyd AL
len, his sons, Claude and Victor. and
mis- nephew, Sidna Edwards and Byrd
Marion, charged with first degree
murder. TIE prisoners were brousht
from Roanoke yesterday. A venue
OF twenty-four men were summoned.
The selection of the jury confronted
the court, after preliminaries were
disposed of. The prisoners attor-
neys admitted that an effort will he
MADE to place the responsibility for
the i've murders upon Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards. members of the
Allen gang still at large.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

Two Negroes ouarr~,,..
and As Result TN, w.sJ
washington. y, c. A,.s ;,
liam Johnson oOlores. ~. =
TO this city this nOral.. -
Sheriff J. c. Duke aaa 80,
charged with the kRliar : :
johnson. also eOlOred I
can be learned Of he a..,,,
BILE arose over a game :,
In which several nesroe. 80.
near Pantego. this cous,,
urday afternoon. War;.
IL seems. claimed tia, :. |T
the money. and a disps,. -,
1t with result that as War;. =
sen was passing William -.
house later in the ess,,..
called by the later ana a.
breast with a double-h,,,-,
gun. the whole load enierts,
breast. killing him Almos =.
William johnson later surr..I-y
the local authorities and x,,
In the Belhaven Jail su,s,,
brought to this city this z.s,,A'
await the next term OF Beas,,-
ty Superior court. This n,,.
second homicide in this eous,, !
week.