davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12
P POPE IS IN GOOD
GENE RAL
HEALTH
Report of Death Of Roman Pom
tiff is IncomprehenSible at
Vatican; Error Arose from
Telegram.


Rome, April l1.--The origin of the
which reported to have the author
| ity of the nunciature there. announc-
| presensible at the Vatican from
which no dispatch was sent which
could possibly I've construed into such
an erroneous report. The pope's
condition today was as physically
perfect as could be expected In one
/ of his years.
The pope's physician, DR.. Marchia
fava. after ridiculing the report this
evening, authorized the statement
that the condition the pontiff Is
nermal and satisfactory
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state was more explicit
He said the pope had been in eN-
cellent health throughout the whole
winter Indeed the pontiff had ex-
periencad better health than at any
winter OF his later life. He had suffered
no attack of gout nor even cold, ex-
cept an insignificant one a few weeks
TSo. when audiences We're not really
| suspended, but postponed In order
to give him II little rest before Easter
week.
As an indication of the pope :
strength and health the cardinal
added:
| Every day the holy father rises
with the sun. says mass. then takes
| Il cup of coffee without solid food.
lie deals with all the affairs of the
church. grants private audiences, re
Ceives sometimes Il thousand people,
lalways few hundred, daily, continu-
ling until one o'clock without rest or
| food except at times another cup of
coffee.
after light luncheon his work
continues until late in the evening.
THE pope today spent many hours
in hard work. He first received the
papal secretary and then Cardinal
| Della Nolpc, project of the consrega-
| tion of the Index. spent considerable
time with his holiness. Later the
pope received Cardinal Billot of the
Gregorian conservatory with whom
he conVersed for some time.
The pontiff also received in gem
eIal audience more than 100 persons,
including several Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12
CONTROLS
ILLINOIS DEM0CRAT S

Chicago. April 11.-Belated returns
from the primary election tonight
made certain the control of the state
machinery of the democratic and re-
publican parties 10y National Commit
teeman Roger sullivan and Govern u
Deneen. respectively, and show q
several changes in the list of chndi-
dates for the state senate ami house.
Sullivan is said to har" seventeen
of the twenty-five democraii" STATE
committeeman. Thus far me Hearst
Harrison faction can clai.u posiu .ei.
hut five members. only one of these
James McNabb of Carrollton. who
had no opposition. is from down
state.
Edward +. Dunno and james Ham
ilion Lewis. democratic candidates Tor
governor and United States senator
respectfully, are preparing platform
to be presented at the state conren-
ton at Peoria. April 18Th.
The republicans state convention
will Ice held in Springfield on April
18Th. Governor Dencen'S supporters
will control IL. ii was said tonight
Chauncey Dewey. Illinois manager
for Colonel Roosevelt. Is irving t.
get Roosevelt men in control "f the
party machinery in the state. II Vas
said tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12
REPORT or POPE'S DEATH
DtE TO ERROR IN TELEGRAM

Madrid, April 1.-THE erroneous
report of the pope's death originated
ihroueh a telegram which was sent
to an attachc at the papal nuncia-
tui announcing the death Of his
father. The word used was papa
which means either pope or
father.
The attachc assumed that IL was
the pope who was dead and he So
informed the spanish government.
Premier Canalcios i'm turn comnuni-
Gated the news to the reporters. They
flashed the report over the world.
King Alfonso and members 81 his
CA hinet were Informed and sent mes
sagcs Of condol nee To the nunciature.
The papal nuncio was absent when
tthe messages arrived and tn. mis-
take was not discovered until he re-
turned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12

had found himself not guilty of OBJ
structing legislation. lie reviewed his
record as a senator, told about the
twenty-four bills he had introduced
complained of the inability to get
committee action on them, and in
ferred that the real reason back OF
the insinuations cast against him was
that nobody loved a fat man.
Senator Holt objected to certain
criticisms that Mr. Barth made of the
non-action of committees. and raised
the point of order that the speaker
was not conlininS himself to tho point
of privilege which he was supposed
to be arguing. Lieutenant Governor
de Baca overruled the point of order
and Senator Holt appealed from the
decision of the chair. BY a vote of 2
to s. in which all the republicans ex-
cept Senator Panliey voted with Mr..
Holt aud all the democrats and pro-
gressives voted with Mr.. Barth, the
chair was oVerruled, but in spite of
the vote there was little change TO
be noticed in Senator Barth's remarks.
When the senator from Bernalillo
had concluded, senator Holt gained
the floor. but did not hold it without
considerable resistance from Mr..
Barth in the way of points of order
to the effect chat there was no motion
before the senate to which Mr.. Holt
could properly address himself. with
some difficulty Mr. Holt finally man
aged to move that the rules be suS-
pended and that Senator Barth
apology be accepted provided he
would promise never to let it happen
again.
I.o, the poor Indian, also came in
for considerable discussion before
the senate. The matter arose on the
adoption of House Joint Memorial No.
/, petitioning congress to open
Navajo reservation. Lo didn't get
very far however, except in the way
of talk.
An hour or more was consumed IN
the discussion of the memorial, but
in the final show down it was passed
by the rather decisive vote of 20 to 2.
Both houses adjourned until Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12

that as part of a prospective deal
between Mr. raca and the organiza-
tion the membership of the commit
tee will he gradually changed, organi-
aztion men supplanting those who are
now antagonizing the organization. un-
III the committee itself comes un-
der the control of the old guard.
An this, however, is speculation, and
one mans guess Is Just as good as an-
others By the adjournment of both
houses of the legislature until Monday,
II is assured that nothing startling
of this week. Negotiations will go
ON. however. Speaker Baca lives in
Santa Fe. and the guiding forces of
the organization are all of them here.
As to these there viii he no dispensing
to homes for the Weekend. II the
trade has not already been arranged,
1t is not unlikely that it viii he agreed
upon during the next three DAYS and
that when the house meets next Mon
day the goods will he delivered.
Friends of Mr.. Andrews deny em-
phatically that he has had anything Ia
do with the existing state of affairs
in the house. They say that there is
no significance whatever in the fire.
quent visits of Speaker Bdca and his
supporters to Mr., Andrews cottage,
beyond the fact that they happen to
be personal friends of the former
1elapnt. tn aonuragS un. ttpn fnnd al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12
IIcrrick saiI- for Iranss,

New York. April ii--Myron r.
Herrick who succccds Robert Bacon
as ambassador to- France. lrft N"w
y.rt to-day on the steamship - Pro-
v.nc.. 4. assume his new duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12
Rumors Persistent in Santa Fe
That Trade Has Been Made,
Whereby Speaker viii Cease
His Opposition,
PLAN NOW is TO PUT
FALL OVER NEXT WEEK
Serious Doubt Exists That Even
in Event of Deal Enough Re
caIcitrant Members Can be
Won Over.

CuItlli QIlt NlUlllbVlo OUil DC
Won Over.
Ispe,ial Dispatch 10 the Morning Jonrnni.
Santa Fe, y. NJ, April Hl.-With
the return to Santa Fe Of Hon. Solo
pairing the republican machine and
getting 1t in such shape that
1t win run was put under way
All Wednesday afternoon there
were rumors that something was
about To happen. but nobody was
able to form any idea Of what it
would be- "Wednesday night there
was meeting in the Palace hotel
of "A number OF the members of the re-
publican executive committee. At the
same time and in the same building
there was a conference between the
leaders of the republican faction in the
house of representatives which has
been giving trouble to the organiza =
tion, Speaker Baca, John Baron
Burg and James W. Chares, Of Tor
rance county, were the parties to this
conference.
Some members of the republican
state executive committee objected
to the story printed in rhe Morn
ing journal. stating that a meeting
of the committee was held Wednes-
day night. They protested that there
was no such meeting. They assert
ed that ii had been intended to have
q meeting of the committee but that
quorum was present and so the meet
Ing broke up in game Of bride
whist. In support of this statement
they point to the fact that "A very
DISTINGUISHED memher Of the commit
toe lost rlva nerfectlv yood dollurs
in the game,
The facts are AZ folIo,ys. Messrs
Luna Spiess. Springer ana clark fore
gathered in "A room at the Palace
hotel Aessrs. Baca. Burg and Chaves
forcgathered in another room In the
Same hntnl ana on the same floor
and very near to the room In which
IN. other gentlemen were assembled
There was communication between the
gentlemen In The different rooms
Evcrvbody refuses TO tell what was
said or done. The reader can draw
his own conclusions from these facts
There are thos. who believe and
who do not hesitate to assert thai nm
understanding was had "Wednesday
ni,ht h.twean Mr. p,ca am, IN. ranro-
sont,tivos az IN, or.aniz.tion Not
as,,t.,,, -, ,,,.. 81, -, n,,,
u.v.rtbel.ss and mn
.s ,cs,,It of this understanding ,b,
,,iI n,,,L. an .eror, nav,
,,...,l, "a nm, nan o,.r ,yho,har ,his
nffort can succeed or NOT is very
doubtfh sneaker pa,, ,.v IL.
nI,c.,.d hnt ,h.r. ar. n,,.r ,hi,gs
IA. be considered besides sneaker
rncs II is onc thing ia have. IN,
.,.,,t,.r ,,orso,ail,. 80. ~. o,,,a.i
,i,a 49, a., ,,,.,,i.,, ,,,n.. =, :.
IN. 1t. o.. a., -.
"''''
80" =" '''''N' '""' hummer VI '"e
~" -" "i'
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"''''S ~ ""'9' W." "''"
an" VIZ" '''''S =" 'i'
h'a't'r "i fe-e'''''hs 'he sea''Friah
iroh lhree ''NeTs !" succeed MN
sell
III splt" "i IN" s''tet'N"nrss "i "i'
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VIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12
RAILROAD MEN RECEIVE
WAGE INCREASES

Denver. April 11.-Atter negotn
tons lasting three months an agree
ment has been reached between tn"
management OF the Denver Il Rio
Grande railway and the four trans
portation erhoods--tremen en-
sincers, conductors and trainmcn.
The nremen are given an increase of
approximately Z per cent II If high
er in some localities and lower in
others. It means an increase Of about
20 cents day for 700 hremen.
The engineers and conductors se-
cured concessions In working condi-
tions mutually satisfactory 70 both
sides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12
NEW ORGANIZATION
OF RAILROAD MEN

Kansas CITY April IA terrl-
torial Organization Of the union rail
road shopmen employed by all th'
railroads west and south or Chicago
and sggr"gating more than 100. onS
men. VIII he perfected. union men said
today. at e meeting Of the union req
r.seutatives hen" next Monday. Pre-
liminary arrangements for the meet
ing were begun today.
The i,oilaf-fnak"rs. blarksnithr.
nachinists. car men and sheet meta
workers. will form the new organiza- -
tinn. Union officials said the organ.- .-
ration was Necessary To- r"mhat tht
Railroad MauaSers' association. 80 fhe
unions can deal Jointly with the rail
roads when ,antr"versisS aris.-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
THE Sen ATE.

In session at p m,
lic"t sugar interests protested tn
the finance committee against the
house free sugar bill.
Free tolls for American vessels on
the Panama canal were advocated bc
fore the mteroceanlC canals commit
tee.
Newell Sanders was SWORN IN as
junior senator from Tennessee.
senator williams attacked as cN-
travngant the military expenditures
In the army appropriation bill
Adjourned at 5tlN T.. ~. until y.
M Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-12

diary, we may from time to time suf-
fer temporary defeat
But those Of us. and they are most
of us, who have an abiding faith In
the judgment and good sense of the
American people, may well have con
fidence that in the end the real bene-
fit of the people will prevail and that
they win defend ana protect these in
stitutions that have served them SO
long and so WE'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
CLAUDE ALLEN IS
ON TRIAL AGAIN
Indictment Also Charges Muir
der OF Commonwealth At
torney Foster.
JURY is ALREADY CHOSEN
Opening Statements for Each
Side Made During Days
Session OF Court.
LspcIal q rAe rlmes.DIspatch.l

Wy;heville. Va. July i7-Thc spe-
cial term of the Circuit Court OF
Wythe county for the trial OF the Allen
cases, which adjourned on SATURDAY
ior the regular term OF court. opened
this morning at 10 o'clock with Judge
aIier staples presiding.
Mr. Wysor for the Commonwealth,
announced that he had elected to try
Slaudc Allen nrst upon Indictment No.
= Tor the murder OF Commentaries
Attorney William VI Foster. the former
trial on this iiNictment having re-
suited In hung jury. This was OBJ
1ected to by Mr. Willis for tho defense.
who stated that although there had
nren no agreement IL was understood
frlel Allen would be tried next Tho
court In the absence OF an agreement
to the contrary ruled that Claude Allen
shouhl be tried first
a venire oc ninety-two men having
been summoned from WASHINGTON
county. the morning session OF the
AZ the Adjournment for dinner at 1880
O'Clock thirty-siN men Ind been ok
ahmed and sixteen qualified jurors
Court adjourned until $50 o'clock.
AZ which time four of the sixteen were
stricken or, leaving the following men
WHo We're sworn AS jurors to try the
Vase; ;. W Keys c. l. Miller. j. P.
Symthe. ]. c. Dowell. j. q. johnson. 7.
II. van, George c. Moore. W A Fos-
YER j. i. Ramsey. The Indictment No. .
e1{g;n,inst CLAUDE Allen for the murder OF
imam NJ Foster was then read TO
the jury by Clerk c c. Tate.
MT Wills for defense. moved to
quash the venire. and this motion was
oNcrroled. whcreupon he moved to
quash the panel for errors on voir do5r
ana oNerruling the motion Of Challenge
Tor cause This motion was also over
ruled and exceptions were taken by tho
The counsel for the CONFERENCE.-The
VIII De the same in this case as form
rriN Aiessrs Wysor. Poage. Campbell
draper ana Landreth. For the defense
l itissiirston. wills and Oglesby. with pos
3Ioly francis Cooke, OF Roanoke. md
LAWSON LAWSON Wornen OF the West Virgtn;s
Inc opening statements for the Com
TIlJhW2aith and defense were mnde bv
1ohn Draper and Judge Ha!rston re
spcctiNely, Each occupied one hour
court adjourned at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
EXPECT PAY BILL
TO BECOME LAW
Militiamen Think Fight Won.
Hay for Long Time Key
to Situation.

While there seems to DC no chance
for the passage OF tho militia pay bill
at tho present session or Congress- the
volunteers generally seem 10 regard
the long aght as practically won. and
all are confident that the legislation
will be passet aext winter
The bill IN It's present form IS on tho
calendar OF the House OF Representa-
t!veE, favorsbly reported from the
Committee on Military Affairs and with
tho approval OF the War Department.
tho principal officers OF the eriny ana
tho executive committee OF the Rational
Fcderal pay for tho officers and men
Of the organized militia, bassd on reg
uler attendance at drills and proficiency
OF service.
has been most important, IN View OF
tho fact that the chairman OF the Com
nlltteo on Military Affairs ia Represent
ntive james Hay. from th!s state. For
q long time Mr.. Hays position was
unknown. and In fact he was regarded
in some quarters as hoHt!le 10 Federal
pay FOR the militia. HIS attitude caused
deep concern. and the volunteers saw
to 1t that all possible pressure was
brought TO bcar upon him. Colonel r.
F, Leedy, Of the Second lnfautry. was
especially active. sending out letters
70 all who could re OF service. and In
this way Mr.. Hay was mada 20 learn
the sentiment OF tho public on the
proposition.
Many OF Mr. Hays friends have con
tended TINT at no time has ne been
really opposed to the pay proposition.
He now favors It, as shown by his ac-
ton In favcrably. reporting the bill
Congress Is crowded with other mat
tiers, but the information from Wash.
inCton is that the measure Is sure OF
passage at the next session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
COMP ANY TOFIGH1
LOAN SHARK EVI
Charter Issued to CORPORATE
to Conduct Instalfnent
Banking Business.

Negotiations which have been PEI
Ing Tor number OF weeks have !
been contaminated, whereby Richr,s
is to have an institution TO ngh,
dread effects OF the loan shark
charter was Issued yesterday for
M-tual Savings and Security corpo
ton. as the institution Will be kno'
capitalized at 100000. with a naa
mum capitalization OF si.o0o.ooO.
The new corporation IS backed by
R!degway Moore j. r. Bartol and
y. Saunders ". Rchmond and 5.
Heller Of Sorio!k. Mr. Heller has
several years experience IN tho ca
duct Of a similar organization in y
folk where excellent results have b.
obtained in tho fight toward the
termination Of tho loan shark cvil.
Similar Institutions are now n op
alton in Baltimore Washington y
folk. Atlanta, SUFFOLK and Sewp
News, and there arc several compan
now being organized IN tho yars
cities The war being waged aga!
the practices OF the loan shark IS z
becoming a worth Wide issue. and
IS "A known fact that the only "
possible by which the loan shark {
be absolutely exterminated and
practices abolished IS through p
emptlng his field.
Since 1903, when one OF the n
organizations for tho conduct OF an
stalment banking business was bel
formed; It's plan and its method
operation has been under tho cl,
scrutiny and subject 10 extensive
vestigation OF bankers ana banki
authorities, Legislative bodies, fint
ciers and men from every walk OF Ii
II IS stated. have unanimously ayr,
that this method is the most prac
cabie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
NEW PARTY SEEKS
LOCAL MEMBERS
Those Interested Invited to Join
Movement for Independ-
ent Organization.

Those who are b-stirriuF themselves
In the work OF organizing National
Progressive party are busy In Rich
mond. Tho first step IL the sending
out OF feeler TO lenrn how many
persons there arc IN this community
who are willing to cnst their lot with
Theodore Roosevelt and those who
stand with him IN his fight for pro-
EFessivc principles
An address. lust issued 10 the c,t!-
Gems @: Richmond, sets forth that tho
national Progressive party leaders
want TO communicate with represen-
tatiYe citlzonH OF Richmond and Vi
entity, hitherto members CT either the
DemocTatic or Republican parties. who
are Interested in. and wnl>ag TO lend
their services 70. the organization or
National Progresslve party. inde-
pendent OF both OF the old partiee"
Reference Is made to the State con
vention OF the new party. which has
been called By state Chairman Thomas
Lee Moore. to meet In Roanoke on
July 30 The inference Is that II q
Eoodly number OF persons Indicate
their interest in tho movement q mass
meeting VIII be held In Richmond to
elect delegates TO the Roanoke con
gates TO the convention to be held In
In most parts OF the state. because
OF lack OF time. no effort will be made
to have local meetings ana elect dele
been sent out 10 citizens TO take part
In fne Roanoke meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Ton "a man's head. and prompt

from the mans head. and a prompt
operation was what saved his life
Vincent Russo. a we'll known fruit
his son, Lee. left to-day for New York.
where they Will sal, on the roth in
slant for italy to visit Mr.. Russo's
old home and friends
The VIII of the late Samuel Edwaiyis
was probated to-day. the widow. Mrs.
Pattie Edwards. to whom all the es-
tate was left qualifying as admins
Mrs. J. Edward Cook daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W A Herzog, was taken
TO the Petersburg Hospital last even
ing suffering with typhoai fever.
diocese. passed through tho city today
on his way to Savannah. Ga
Mr. and Mrs. !. Walter Brunett. to-
night az their home on Halifax street
celebrated their fortieth marriage an
niVersary and received the congratuia-
tons and good wishes of many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
ATTACKED CAR CREW
Seven Negroes VIII he Arrnigncd in
Court To-Dny ON SerIous Chnrge.

the cases OF seven negroes. six OF
whom are charged with felony for
throwing rocks at n car of the River
view division Of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. will be called this
morning in Police Court They are
alleged to have been disorderly on
trolley in charge OF j. l. Cfarnett and
J. w Holloway. When they were put
off for their behavior. woman, Kate
Lewis. became abusive and assaulted
the motorman and conductor. Six men,
Pernett Blair Son Washington. Jack
Morris. Eddie Booker and Brother
Giles threw rocks at the car. endanger-
ing the lives OF the passengers. The
disturbance occurred several weeks
ago.
The negroes were arrested by De-
tectives Krengel. Wiley and Police
men Kersey. Smallwood and Krug.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

considered.
Death OF Edward Mnnn.
Fiiward Gordon Mann died this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock at the residence of
his mother Mrs. Richard II Mann in
Blandford. after a lingering Illness. In
The thirty-nrst year of his age. He was
the youngest son OF the late Captain
Richard II Mann. and had resided in
Petersburg all his life For the past
twelve years his vocation was that Of
travelling salesman. in which capacity
he displayed great ability. He was
man OF fine Intelligence. OF high
character and of loyal and generous
disposition. He had a large circle Of
friends throughout the State. He is
survived by his mother, two brothers=
William Henry and Richard II. Mann.
Commemorative attorney-and two
sisters-Mrs. II. V. Parham and Miss
Annie Mann.
His EiGhty-nrst birthday
Colonel Z. NJ Fieh. the gallant old
commander OF the Twelfth Virginia
Regiment. Mahone's Brigade. who led
the regiment in the famous battle OF
the Crater Will celebrate his eighty
nrst birthday tomorrow. and his many
friends in the city will extend CON
ordinations Colonel Field was Sc
verely injured by a fall several years
ago. from which he has not recoverei.
Personal nnh Otherwise.
Mrs Louise Nclms. wife of George
w Mems. formerly Of this city. died
last night at her homo In Newport
News, She was "a native of Richmond
and we'll known in Confederate cir
cles.
The Hastings court will be opened
Tomorrow for the July term. but no
business VIII be transacted until Tues
day next on which day jurors ann wit
nesses have been summond to appear.
The drums taken from the salvation
Arny HAL several nights ago have
been recovered. They We're taken ny
boys, who wanted to organize a little
salvation Army of their own.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Robertson. Of
Raleigh \. c.. are visiting relatives in
This city.
Mrs. i c. Miles. OF South Richmond
Is visiting her father. Thomas Eubank.
NJ swift Creek. Mrs. Niles is recover
lbs after an operation at the Peters
burg Hospital Her brother is in the
hospital here recovering from an oper-
alton for appendicIties
Henry Taylor. colored whose skull
was crushed several nights ago by a
blow with an axe IN the hands OF Ben
Brown. crazed negro. Will recover.
Three pieces OF bone were removed