davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18
Additional Wreckage of Kear-
ny's Hydro-Ae AeropIane and
Parts of Clothing of Law
renee Picked Up on Beach,
MET WITH ACCIDENT
SOON AFTER STARTING
Fellow AviatorS Declare Vic
tins of Aerial Tragedy Reck-
lesSIy Undertook Flight in
Defective Machine,

(By Morning journal special ieased Wire,
Los Angeles, Dee. l1.--Fragmcnts
of hydro-aeroplane and clothing
which were washed ashore and
promptly Identified, proved today that
porter companion, Chester Lawrence
met disaster soon after they started
last saturday on their proposed
flight over the ocean to San rran-
cisco. The circumstances surrounding
their death probably aiways viii re-
main a secret of the sea. They may
have died within u few hours after
they vanished Saturday afternoon in
the msts off Point Firmin, or they
may have clung to their fragile craft
all through stormy night and the
next day.
But Judging from the position of
the wreckage, which gave today the
first definite clew to their fate. they
died Il short distance from shore and
in all probability their bodies now rest
in the tangled morass of the keIp beds
near Redondo beach.
The wreckagc of the hydro-aero-
plane was found today at Fisher
dondo beach by Paul Banzhaff and
two companions, who conducted an
independent search The wreckase
consisted of tive-toot wing pontoon,
companion piece OF the pontoon which
was recovered Sunday floating 1--WE
miles off Redoiido beach, and a fras-
ment of a wing tip. Nearby the
searchers picked up shirt and a
vest charles . Dg who built kearny's
machine, Identified the pontoon and
the broken wing tip
Glenn Martin who undertook sun
day the dangerous hydro-aeroplane
flight in search OF kearny, declared
that the vest was part of the cloth
ing Lawrence wore when he boarded
the aeroplane with Kearny on the i'll
starred flight.
The shirt and vest were ripped and
torn, indicating the haste and des-
peration with which their wearer had
cast off mpediments for his battle
with the sea. The pontoon was batter
ed and dented, and the condition of
the fragmentary wing tip also gave
evidence Of having been battered by
the waves,
Banzhaff brought the wrecllage and
clothing to Los Angeles late today.
He was accompanied by Martin and
Day. who joined in the statement that
Kearny had recklessly undertaken a
flight in machine that was defec-
tive, and that in their opinion broken
with the fuel tank kill |
ed' the engine and the hydro-aero-
plane WAS forced to descend upon a !
rough ind-whipped sea ut point
where gale and currents joined to
carry wreckage and men down into
the kclp beds.
In this surmise they were support
I'd by seamen ana the keeper of the |
lighthouse at Point Firnlin. who was
one Of the last to catch glimpse OF
kearny and his companion as they
sped out into the mist and vanished /
afternoon
'Of course one can only fheOrize !
IS to what happened after kcarnN /
md Lawrence Flew into the fog, said
1harles Day. but ii is known that
he pump of the hydro-aeroplane
mechanism was not in good working
,rder Kearny before the start told
lawrence not to be frightened at any
i'd action on the part of the motor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18
MEN CHARGED WITH
GRAF t EX0NERAT ED

Canon City Colo, Dee. IA YER
dict of not guilty as TO the defendants,
ID. T.. Gibson. W. NJ Gibson and Her
man Loehr, was returned bv the
jury in the socaled penitentary graft
cases, wherein a charge Of conspir-
acy and procuring money under false
pretenses was made. The jury CEN
sured Warden Cleghorn and his
chief clerk. A. l.. Frsbie, for gross
neglect IN the management of the
business of the penitentiary in their
relations with the cxonerated de-
PENDANTS during l906-0f. The case viii
not he reopcncd by the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

In New York any day If you have any
suggestions TO make. i think the
matter is of considerable Importance
and can show Senator Aldrich whc"e
such an appointment would be de-
sired. If necessary. | can see you IN
New York. or l can talk to You over
the telephone from the headquarters
OF the republican state committee
Locust street. Philadelphia. where l
shall be during the present month y
Mr.. Hearst suggested Mr.. Eddy
probably would be willing to appear
to tell how the letters We're taken
from the Standard Oil company files.
The letter from John ID. Archbold to
Senator j. b. Foraker, about the
$4,000 loan, was dated Jan. ~, 1902.
and read:
Referring to our further talk of
today over the telephone, we are Will
ing TO make the loan $4,000, $4,000
to be returned within the year I'D
the remaining $25.000 to be paid in
annual installments thereafter. All TO
bear interest at per cent. Trusting
yer will succeed in concentrating the
matter as you desire, am. very truly
yours. JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD.'
A question about campaign contrib
utions brought from Mr.. Hearst the
statement that he had contributed
about $4,000 or $4,000 to 1908, to
the Independent league committee Tor
the national campaign
Another letter dated Jan. IL, 1902,
from John ID. Archbold to j. B. For
aker transmitted certificate of 1e
post for $4,000. This letter, Mr..
Hearst said, he had made public in
u speech in 1908 at Columbus, Ohio.
Another letter from Mr.. Archbold to
Mr.. Foraker, dated March 8. 1jCs.
read:
Il beg to inclose you herewith let
ter from our counsel, Mr.. Elliott. with
copy of another very Objectionable
bill recently introduced at Columbus.
Hope you can take care of it with The
Others"
A letter from Archbold to j. c.
Sibley, representative from Pennsyl-
vania, dated Feb. Is, 1901, said:
II beg to enclose you herewith GER
tificate of deposit to your favor for
$4,000 sent you at the request of Mr..
Griscom, the purpose of which you no
doubt understand with him. Permit
me to improve this opportunity also
to express my high appreciation Of
your most courteous and efficient ac-
ton in response to our request re-
garding the consideration of the sub
sidiary bill matter with Mr.. Girls
com"
Pressed further to tell about get
ting the letters, Hearst said that Ed';y
was in his employ as a magazine
writer at the time he brought him
the letters but that Eddy was paid
nothing to obtain possession of them.
nedy of Cleveland. Ohio. former
member OF the old industrial comnis-
sion. of which senator Penrose WAS
also member He declared TIE
statement that Senator Penrose did
some work on the commission for
which the Standard Oil company paid
him $4,000 was amusing"
No member of the commission, hel
said, took less part in the work than
Penrose. When the repoi {
was completed Mr. Kennedy testified, |
he was appointed committee of one
10 get Senator Penrose's signature.
At first the senator refused to sign !
The report, Kennedy said, because h.
lid not know what 1t contained, but
.ure when assured that it contained
nothing to conflict with the repubis
,an platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18
SUFF FRACETTES ON
MARCH TOWARD
ALBANY
Women Quote from Xenophon' S
AnabasiS and Make Speeches
Lambasting the Men for Un-
fairness.

(By Morning journal speciai Leased Wire.)
Ossining, n. Y. Dec. 17.--Lowering
clouds. with "A hint of snow in the air,
did not daunt the spirit of the pill
grms of suffrage when they COM
pleted here the second day of Their
two weeks journey to Albany TO car
ry message to Governor Sulzer On
his Inauguration day. And thence
they marched ten parasangs," laugh
inly quoted Miss Rosalie Jones. com
mander of the expedition when she
halted in the public square here, her
little band of suffragettes now reduc-
ed to six, after leisurely tramp from
Irvington. This is the suffragette
ana basis. We were going to do at least
ten miles a day and will not be
daunted by a little snow she said.
Mrs. Anna Ross Weeks of New York
spoke to crowd in the public square.
you men will be ashamed of your
selves if you do not vote for women
suffrage" she said I'VE hear n in.
of talk about the fair sex, but
shouldn't you men be called the un-
fair SEX
How about women going to war;
interrupted a listener
When battleships can fire pro1ce-
tiles ten miles, being a soldier is not
so brave a thing as it used To be,
Mrs. Weeks retorted. "And | would be
more afraid of "A woman who dropped
a bomb from an aeroplane than |
would be of a man..
school children cheercd and men
and women waved from windows 81
along the route of the days march.
Dusty and travel-stained but refus-
ing to confess WEAKNESS, the pilgrims
rested tonight at the home of local
SYN, mai bizer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18
WILSON THREATENS DISGRACE
TO ANY MAN WHO SHALL
DELIBERATELY START
MONETARY PANIC
PRES|OENT-ELECT DECLARES HEWILL
SEE CULPRIT FIGURAT|VELY HUNG
HIGH AS HAMAN

Tas Successor Makes Notable Speech at Banquet When
He Issues Warning That Machinery is Set and Certain In
dvduas Hint at Financial Crisis in Revenge for CHARGES
in Economic Policy That May be Contemplated by Demo-
cratic Party Such People Should be Strung Up on Gbbet
Of Public Disgrace to be Pointed at With Scom So Long as
Members Of Their Families May Survive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18
REBELS ROUTED AT
AN AMERICAN RANCH

El Paso. Dec. Fifteen ranch
men defended the Dumlre ranch. an
American property i'm Chihuahua
state. for nearly two days against
$50 bandits, who later were dispersed
by federal troops. say advices reeeiv-
ed here today Troops sent from
Parrai. nearby. through appeal from
American Consul J. I. Long. routed
the bandits. killing thirty-two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18
HOUSE.


Convened at noon.
Resumed consideration of the Bur
nett lteracy test immigration bill.
Money trust investigating commit
tee resumed It's hearing with Freder-
ick Lewiston on stand.
AgricHlt lrH fommittee by tie vote
deferred atueh ON Lever bill framed
to encourage uie* a'Argarine Industry
Adjourned at 40 o'clock tonight
until noan "Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

(Bv Morning journal Special Leased Wlre)
New York, Dec lT-~~president-e elect
Woodrow Wilson held up a warn
ing finger tonight to any man
who might deliberately start panic
in the United states in order to show
that intended legislative policies were
wrong In speech at the banquet OF
the Southern Society Of New York,
he declared he had heard sinister
predictions of what would follow II
the democratic party put into effect
changes In economic policy.
The prcsldent-elect first distnguish-
ed IN his speech between natural
and unnatural" panics He said that
In many cases panic had come natu-
rally because of mental disturbance
of people with reference to loans aud
money generally.
But the machinery Is in existence. y
he said, "by which the thing can he
think there Is any man living who
dares use the machinery for that pur-
pose II he does, | promise him. not
for myself, hut for my fellow coun-
trymen. gibbet as high as flaman's.'
The governor added that he meant
no ilte'a' sippet' tor 'p"t ~ "o'
painful" but he said It would be Il
eibhet of public disgrace. (which
viii live as long az the members Of
that mans family survive"
America with her eyes open iHn
going To let panic happen. the
governor continued, hut ! speak as
II J expected--as II | feared It. 90
not am afraid OF nothing.
The president-elccts speech cover
ed variety OF subjects. tie treated
first OF sectionalsm declaring II
ought not to exist. Mr. Wilson then
referred briefly to proNincialism ana
said that some people had an idea
that all thinking for the country was
done in New York city
II am happy to feel that there no
longer is n serious consciousness OF
sectional differences In the un"ed
States, There can be no sectionalism
about the thinking Of America from
this time on, because no hard headed
man can prove that there are such
things as sectional interests.
The governor here told his hear
crs of his strenuous dav in New Jcr-
sev. I'VE thought we gtraightened
things out In New Jersey" he said.
sbut they won't stav straight There
are some people In New Jersey who
are happv thai they can count the
laws when they can ret rid Of me.
HUI thcv nre not going To yet rid Of
me. 4 man can livc in Washington
md know what goes ON in New Jer-
,ev ana N man can sitv from Wash
ngton what ne thinks about New
Jersey. ana he can say II In the onlyl
most effectuaI way-bv mcntloning
names.
'erhis ANONYMOUS assertion Of lnl-
ufty ought to be stopped. Its all very
yell to make pnhlic who owns the
journals of the countrv but II nlsol
,upht tn lac mad. publfc who owns
his or that idea. II il cannot be pro-
l1,ecd nv law II can hr nrodlced a., |
~ have rome through q ca,npalnn
/, which endeavorcd Ia sneal, or
hines not Of persons. but Won sneak |
# persons bv implication when you
p.als Of things and tho plain.r vnul
mako the lmpllcatiou tb. more ef- /
cctive Won make the marl, The
nh. way ia keen out of trouble In
he future * Ia see thai yonr name
/ connected with the right thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

wichita. Dee. is.-Alialfa millers
from Kansas. Nebraska, oklahoma
and Colorado closed their semi-an =
al meeting here today with prc,'ic
ton that $40. 900. 900 worth of alfalfa
products will be the output of Their
mills this year Uniform grading
rules were adopted 50 that alfalfa
millers can be protected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-18

Portland. ore, Dec. Tl.-Dr. TIar-
ry A. start physician who with
thirteen others was indicted by a
grand Jury in connection with a re-
cent anti-Nice crusade. was convicted
l,v Jury today. Start will be SEN
tenced on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-24

Juarez, Mex August 23.-Caught as a mouse in trap, although the trap is loo miles wide and zoo miles long, Is Pascual orozeo commander in chief of the rebel forces in the north. This is declared by adviees received here by Gen. Joaquin Tellez. federal command CT of this zone.
 The official announcement is verified by railway reports and other sources
 Orozco now has only about 600 men He Is surrounded by federal forces az sregating 10000 that are spread out from the city of Chihuahua to the south to the border at this point and along the Mexican central railway. running directly north to the border, and tie Mexico Northwestern, which runs from Chihuahua City west and erth to JuaieS
 orozco left Villa Ahumada, sta- ton midway between Chihuahua and Iuarez. only yesterday. Three times he attempted 10 move away from the rail- way only 10 have his scouts encounter some federal force on his final do parsure yesterday he burned his trains e5 cars. destroyed three locomotives and. mounting his men, rode away eo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-24
REBEL OROZCO IsRCAUGHT
 LIKE A MOUSE IN A TRAP

the southwest The rebels are suffer Ing greatly for want of food for them- selves and horses.
 Moving across this same territory Gen. Antonio Rabago with 2ooo fed eral cavalry and 1900 additional troops went west from the city of Chihuahua yesterday This morning 400 troops were dispatched from Juarez over the railway for the southwest. This, il ls believed here, will insure tne capture of Orozco.
 Coineident with the last depaJure of Orozco for tho southwest, the Mexico Northwestern railway was cut between Pea son and cumbro. Two hundred reb- els hus attempted to make a way for their commander to escape into the state of Sonora, where the greater part Of the rebel army is moving toward the eest eaast @dih thF rpiNtat in enjon ef taking Il seaport
 Hun the communication vas cut only temporary Seventy-hVe federal cavalry m,sn were sept out from Pearson ard met the rebels earlyi today near Cum- bro. The fnsurreetos were routed, log ine three killed and 26 captured, be- sides suffering the loss of their am- nunition and provision train. The road has been repaired and traffic Is re- samed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-24
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

roinouow's Age-Heraid will ns usual bs brin full, of interesting features in addi- ticn 10 the regular superb news service.
 Fill Vines nov regarded as one or tfo best humorous writers in the country, VIII ti,e his views tomorrow on rPoets.r
 Wellington Yandiver will contribute ar- other of his humorous series on Yarns of the Courthouse Gang
 Among the more 'suhstaudai" features will ,Oe q classic in page "Belinda,' by Maria Edgeworth
 "A Boy who Built a Skyseraper' Is a real romance Of the business world.
 Frank c. Carpenters present series on the Panama is decidedly the most inter- esiing he has ever written. romorrows article has the general title, Some Strange Things at Panama"
 Mrs J. E. Reid contributes another of her human interest articles under the sub- ject, some old Things With q New Mean ing"
 William M MeGrath, secretary of the Associated Charities, has an interesting paper on "Praudulent Appeals
 On the editorial feature pa se Dr. W. E. .isvans will resume his reguler series to- norrow his topic being Around My House Others are "Bipmingham ir Posse No 3r bs pr. Georee Raves. and Csoneral Cullen Battle" by pr. E. F. RileN
 Mandy will he there In all her glory ard he best of the comic features in roiers will always be found in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-24
Action Is Commended

New Orleans. August. 23.--Commend- ing the action of the state department in sending more marines to Nicaragua and expressing disapproval of resolu- tions introduced by Senators Bacon and Nelson. several business concerns or New Orleans having mining and other interests in Nicaragua sent telegram today to Secretary Knox in which the hope was expressed that the United States, for "humanity's sake,H would stop the s'dreadful and unnecessary loss of life and destruction of property in Nicaragua
 As to the resolutions of Senators Ba- con and Nelson. the telegram declared that the senators have never visited Nicaragua and have only received biased information from Nicaraguan politicians that are now out of power and had they an intimate knoWiehee of the people. of the economic condi- tions prevailing and the present and future commercial and physical exis- tence of Americans in Nicaragua. they would themselves strongly support the departments policy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-24
SEVEN INSPECTORS ASKED FOR DATA "Leftie Louie" Not Under Arrest in Colorado
 Rockies

New York, August 23.-The first step to- ward having foundation for the John Doe, proceedings by which it is planned to bare police graft in this city was taken today when seven police inspectors were summoned to the office of Assist ant District Attorney De Ford. They were under sumplons authorized by Jus tlee Golf. to bring with them all data pertaining 10 gambling and other Illegal resorts ip their respective districts. This data includes addresses of raided resorts, names of their reputed owner and re- cords of all arrests and convictions Tn the several districts during the last three years including the recent period during which Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, tie accused instigator of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, fig charged by his self confessed aecomplices with having profited from blackmail.
 This material will be used by MT. De Ford who has been given charge of' the Inquiry as a groundwork for the inves- tigatlon. for the summoning of witnesses and the cross examination of the irspec- tors themselves, all of whom it is eX- pected will be summoned before Justice Golf Former heads of inc police depart ment under Mayor Gaynors administra- ton are among those who will also be asked to testify. as well as a number of deputy eomipissioners lt is not un- likely, if is said, that Mayor Gaynor him self will be called.
 One of the inspectors together with high civilian employe at police headquar ters will be asked to explain at the pro- ceedings the reason for the unusually large hank accounts which investigators have found in. their names as well as their reason for recently engaging safe oeposit boxes Investigation of these ac- counts as well as those of other police officials under suspicion Of graflins was continued today but nothing could be learned as 10 the results.
 District Attorney Whitman's offering of a reward of s5o0o, for the capture of "Gyp the Blood and rlefty Louie" ."' wanted for the murder of Roserthsl re- suited today in the dozens of near clues from all over tbe country One of them had fl that Lefty Louie" had been found in the Colorado Rockies. but |, gas denied al the district attorneys offices, that any authentic track of eith- CT man had been obtained
 Mir. Whitman left today for his usual week end visit with his family al Man chester, Vermont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Arehbold charges Roosevelt knew of
 contributions by ol trust. Mu~dock forces House to adjourn. Roosevelt gives out denial of Archbold
 charges.
 State department is urging haste. s-Visitors views show which way the
 wind is blowing. 3-Eufaula considers having street fair. odd Fellows 10 be guests Of Opelka. Missing plumber said to be alive. 4-ltdiIorial comment s--Executed negro may have fooled the
 authorities.
 Governor Conner writes Roosevelt
 about Judge T. C. Jones
 Want woman on educatioa board. kumored suit is to test commission. Opinions differ on eommission's size. RobcIson is after business governor. e-Ten years of Alabama
 The vaeationers and their tales of woe. Society. 7-Sports. s-Last tributes to General Booth are
 lAid. e--Sunday school workers at Bubl. It. No reprisal in suez rate crs. il-T-ial of Christian coreans resumed. Imprisoned for 25 hours in easson. 1sATaft insists on commerce court. ig--Markets. 14-Roads place heavy advance orders. Agee submits many recommendations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-24
O|L CONTRIBUTION ID
 WILSON ONLY SAND
"GridirOn' Dinner Rendered Governors Cousin by
 Newspaper Men

seagirt. N. J., August 23.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson saw before him at dinner tonight a heavy bag labelled ".$2,O00.WO contribu- ton from the Standard oil company In- stead of money. however, the bag con- tained sand.
 The occasion was dinner by the news paper correspondents 10 the governors cousin, James Woodrow, who has been one of the secretaries here. but who will leave tomorrow for the University of South Carolina to become an instructor In mathematics.
 The dinner was after the manner of Gridiron club dlnners in Washington, a programme of stunts" being carried out. some of which were directed at the candt- dates On the table in front of the gov orRor was a bull moose. A toy battleship represented the donation Of the democrat- lc Congress to the navy, 1t was labelled, however, Made in Germany" which label the governor in a recent speech de- tleles bought in this country
 A tiny sail boat. flying the American flag was intended to show the restoration og the merchant marine, the subject of many Of the governcrs campaisn speeches During the day the governor saW few callers. Congressman JoAeph D.. Ransdell president of the National Rivers and ldarbors congress, brought delega- ton to urge the sovcrnor to attend the convention of that organ,zatlon at Mem phis September 9l z5 and 25. Tine gov ernor said he would go ll he could pos slbly arrange it. Former Governor Camp bell of Texus, George Foster Peabody of New York and D. Collage, the Porto Rico delegate to the Iaitimore convention, called, they said. 10 pay their respects. MT Coilazo discussed conditions in Porto Rico with the governor.
 These people are very keen on the de- Yelopalent of Porto Rico" said the gov- error afterwsrd