davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
England, France, Russia, Ger
many, Austria and Italy IN
vited to Discuss Basis for
Conserving Peace of Europe.
AMBASSADORS EXPECT
TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Disposition Of AIbania's Future,
Aegean Sea Islands and
Question of DardanelIeS to
Be Considered,

(By Morning Journal Sp~ciui Ieased vir~l
Londcn, Nov. .S.--Sir Edward
Grey's proposal that the ambassadors
of the six great powers. Great Britain,
France. Germany. Russia, Austria
Hungary and Italy assemble in one OF
the capitals with the view OF cm-
phasizing the points arising out of
the Balkan war on which the nations
are already in agreement. IS under
stood to have the support of Ger
many Russia and France
1t Is expected that without attempt-
ing TO reach Il definite settlement OF
all the problems that viii come up
for ARRANGEMENT at the end Of tho
war, the ambassadors viii be able to
register an agreement in principle on
such matters as the future OF Alba
MIA. the disposition Of the islands In
Aegean sea and the opening or clos
ing of the Dardanelles.
Problems like the Austrian Servian
viii be LEFT for settlement
after peace has been concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
RACE HORSES SELL
FOR BIG FIGURES

New York, Nov U.s. A number oil
race horses brought high prices at
the continuation of the eighteenth an
nual old Glory sale today. Dave
Hall 2:0G "a, champion 4-year-old
trotter of 1902. was sold by Abe 5.
Frank of Memphis. to j. W. Arm
strong oc this city for $4,000. Mundy
G. 1908 IA, was sold by 5. j. Elem =
ing and Son. Terre Haute. Ind, to T.
W. Murphy. Poughkeepsie. y. Y, for
S4.400. w. j. Robinson of this city
bought Brace Girdle, 2:04 "a from Or
F. b. Batten, Lexington, KY, for ST.
500
c. A. Garfield, Los Angeles, sold
Donasham. 2:0s ga TO c. c. Evans
buffalo, for $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
PLAN PROPOSED TO
MD MINING
CONGRESS
st, Louis Man Offers to Be One
of 100 Men to Give $1,000
Each to Make Permanent
Finance Fund.

sI,y Morning journal Special Ieased Wire.l
Spokane, Wash, NOV. 2S.-Plans
FOR the permanent financing of the
American Mining congress occupied
the attention OF delegations at the
brief session today a message was
read from y. Wallace White. OF ST.
Louis. offering to be one Of one hun
drcd men to subscribe ST. 900 each.
As an alternative, he proposed that
The initiation fee for life members be
raised from 500 to $1,000 and "a
membership campaign be started to
raise $4,000 10 be invested for the
benefit OF the congress No definite
action was taken.
A resolution was made providing
for the appointment of a committee
to frame \ law protecting mining in
Vestors. This committee viii report
next year. \ resolution recommend
ing that the charges for sampling
gold at government assay offices IN
the west be not allowed to exceed the
charges in force at the office in New
York was adopted as was resoiu-
ton favorlng the abolishing of the
Mount Olympus memorial. a 600, 600
acre game preserve in the olympic
national forest of Washington.
Representatives from Missouri, OK
lahcma, Kansas and Idaho, organized
today the lead and zine chapter of the
congress. with the object Of urging
the retention of duty on lead ana
zine The congress laid aside It's de-
liberations tonight for trolic At the
Spokane DiggIns, a mimic mining
camp of the wild old days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
TURKS NEVER WILL
SURRENDER NnIIANOpII n

Vienna Nov. 2S.--N -Noradunghan
Emendi the Turkish foreign minister
is quoted by the Constantinope cor
respondent of the Neue lrrc ProsSc,
as declaring II impossible to surron-
der Adranople, because the loss OF
Adrianople would seal her fate to
Europe. The cession Of Dedaghatch
would menace the Dardanclles 'rur.
key would not object To ceding ka
NAlW 70 BMlgAlia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
President, Cabinet Officers,
Chief Justice of Supreme
Court and Latin-American
Diplomats Attend Mass.
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ON SCARLET THRONE
Sermon at ST, Patrick'S Is
Preached By Archbishop
Keane Who Sees Coming of
Peace on Earth.

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire }
Washington. Nov. 2S.-under the
flags of the twenty-one republics of
the western hemisphere, Thanksgiv-
ing day was celebrated in ST. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic church here
today. President TAFT, cabinet offic-
ers. Chief Justice White of the SUI
preme court and other high officials,
represented the United States, while
the diplomatic corps here from the
other American republics were pres
ent practically in a body
Peace was the central theme of the
day. The president was not accompa-
MED, as Is usual by his military aidc
but was met at the door and escort
ed to his seat at the front OF tn"
church and attended while there BY
a white laced messenger of peace,
Reverend Smythe. an assistant at st.
Patrick's. Archbishop Keane. of Du-
buque, who preached the sermon,
paid high praise by implication to the
efforts President Taft has put forth
to further the cause of international
peace He declared the peace idea
was growing and added that he said
ing of cannon along the Bosphorous
Cardinal Gibbons occupied a scar
let throne on the right of the altar
and the ceremony took on almost q
pontifical grandeur, the cardinal be-
ing accompanied by Very Reverend
James A. Burns and Reverend John
+. Wheelan as chaplains, while his
train was carried by pages. dressed
in rich red velvet.
The sanctuary was lighted by hun
dreds of candies and the music was
of unusual quality. a feature being
the Pan-American march which was
played as a rccessional by the organ
and orchestra 1t included portions
Of the national airs of the various re-
publics The celebrant of the mass
was Reverend John j. Murray. Rev
erend Charles w w. Currier was
sub deacon and Reverend Thomas +.
McGuigan. John NJ Mcnamara and
William j. Carroll We're masters of
ceremonies.
After the service Mons gnor Rus
sell, rector of St Patrick's, gave an
informal luncheon IN the rectory ad-
joining, to which were invited several
cabinet officers, the Latin American
diplomats and a number of promi-
nent governmental officials and
church dignitaries.
The president and Mrs Taft left
the church Immediately after the ser
mon to attend a Thanksgiving SER
vice at the presidents own church
All Souls Unitarian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
FEDERAL MARSHAL MAKES
REPORT TO I :. ATTORNEY,

United states Marshal Securdino
Romero was notified of the matter
last night by the Morning Journal.
and at once took il up with the
United states attorney for this dis
irict. stephen Il. Davis. Jr., Of Las
Vegas. who declared he would wire
United states Attorney General Wick
ersham at once. Mr. Romero de-
clared that he was poweriess to do
anything further without instructions
from that officer
Mr. Davis told me that ! would be
notified or General Steever. military
commander Of this section of the
country. would be notified at once If
there was anything to be done Until
then. there is nothing for me to 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
COVE RNMENT RESTS
CASE AGAINST
DYNAM|TERs
District Attorney Miller Gives
Warning That Bonds OF
Fourteen Defendants Are IN
valid Because Indenlnified.

nv Morning Jourrrt Special Le'sed Wire)
Indianapolis, Nov 2S.-The gov
ernment has completed its presenta-
ton of testimony at the dynamite
conspiracy" trial. District Attorney
Miller announced today the govern
ment would end tomorrow or Satur-
day and served notice that tomorrow
he would insist upon prompt en-
forcement of the courts ruling that
the bonds of fourteen of the defend
ants are invalid because they are in
IDENTIFIED.
Telling of an explosion al North
Randall. o., on March 25. 1911, when
$1,000 damage was done to an ore
converter by nitroglycerin, Edward
Cole today testified he heard the
noise in his store and with a lantern
and revolver. he ran down the road.
He said be met Il man running away
and identified George "Nipper An
oerson. of Cleveland. saying. He
the man"
Seven persons were named H.,
Robert G. VI. Ross as having known
of plot to blow up buildings in con-
struction in Detroit in 1919 Ross
testified that Hiram Cline. of the Car
penters' Union. had confided to IN
that 500 had been paid to Charles
Wachtmeister. of the Iron Workers
Union. as the carpenters share of
the expense of the explosions.
The witness said the explosions did
not occur because Wachtmeister
talked too much"
Ross said he had been called to
meeting of union officials and accus-
ed by them of being employed as
spy by non union officials and non
union builders and that the broth
ers wanted to take radical action.
Ross declared he denied the charge
but warned them the proposed cx
plosions would make a big noise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
MILLIONAIRE SEEKS
KIDNAPPED DAUGHTERS

Galveston. Tex. Nov. ESP ".
Saunders, a millionaire owner of min
ing and ranch properties in Chihua-
hua and other states In Mexico, who
lately has made his home in Calves
ton, has begun country wide search
for his two daughters, Consuelo. aged
1S, and Espcranz, AGED l, who were
kidnapped Monday. Warrants have
been issued for Sophia Martinez. a
relative of the children, and Officers
in Los Angeles. The children left
school Monday for home in answer
to a message to the effect that their
father was i'll. They have not been
seen since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
MOB IN LOUISIANA
LYNCHES TRIO
OF NEGROES
Prisoners Who Made Murder
GUS Attack on JaiIer, Taken
From Deputy SheriffS and
Hung in Swamp,


shrcN eport. Ia. Nov. 2S.-Wood
Burke, Jim Heard and Silas Jimmcr-
son, three negroes who attacked ana
seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff Ed
wards, Of Rossier Parish several
weeks ago. were taken from three
deputies tonight ana lynchcd
Tho deputies and their charges,
travelling la huggies, were met at the
edge of swamp by a mob. the dep
uties overpowcred and the negroes
taken into the swamp and hanged
Burke. Heard and Jimmerson while
prisoners in the Rossicr Parish iaii
attacked Edwards on the evening of
september 10th. while the prisoner
were being served supper. The ne
grces beat him into unconsciousncFS
with piece Of pipe and escaped
His condition is still serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29

the right-hand border palm branch.
The one-cent stamp is green and in
the center appear within circle u
bust of Balboa. discoyerer of the Pa
cific ocean. looking to the left and
wearing II cuirass and helmet with
a plume.
The two-cent stamp IL red, II rep
resents the Gatun locks of the Panama
canal.
The five-cent stamps is blue and
presents the Golden Gate OF san Fran
cisco harbor. with the setting sun in
the background.
The ten-cent stamp is dark yellow.
The subject is discovery of san
Francisco Bay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
EXPOSITION STAMPS
ON SALE JANUARY

san Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Panama-
Pacific International Exposition
stamps will he ready for sale by all
the postoffices by January 1, accord
ing To an order issued by the POST
master general today. Postmasters
are notified to make application I'M
mediately. They will be issued In
sheets of seventy. The order des
cribes the series of stamps as follows
These stamps measure about three
fourths by one and onc-sixteenth
inches, the long dimensions being
horizontal. AT the top appears the
words It. :. Postage" and san
Francisco. 1915" In the left-hand
border is branch of laurel. and in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29

tsy Morning journal Special Iensed Wire }
London. Nov. 29.-"We have nov
occupied Durazzo for perp3tuity,' Is
the telegram which General Janko-
witch. the Servian commander, has
scnt - the Belgrade government. The
fact that the government has made
public This telegram, says the Vienna
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph.
Is regarded as proving Servia's ire
coneilialsle attitude.
The Servians. ignoring the precla-
nation cf Albanian independence. oc-
cupied the port of Duraz2o without
resistance Thus the conflict ia now
raised in acute form between Austria
ana ScrNa and IT remains TO be seen
whether the Austrian government Will
take any direct action or Will be CON
tent to leave the question for the
after-,he- war settlement, The Servian
action, coupled with the eminently
warlke feeling prevailing in Vienna,
is lii-cly 20 keep Europe IN con-
tinued state OF anxiety. ON the other
hand, the fact that the negotiations
are progressins at Bagtche and that
there is no sign of the beginning or
operations on the Tchatalja lines,
,,',,un ,ho gro,t novars are oxchane
,na oronosals for Tho assembling of a
rr,.a,,aa, cnnforanco an mnltn fnr n
,,o,nneul sottIcment
a, ,,.,,..,,a oo,,a,a,ce
"i''"'n ,.,,,. .',,,,.i,
~ ~ -" ,',,,,',, -, ,,,,,,iaiu,,ta
il would be considered as preparatory
to later full conference which
~ ou'' 49,, ,,,,,a,',,t -, al
'"''.S N,,,i., ,,,, ,.aa, aao,dal
r"'.'''''I ~ oo,,f,,,nn, YIN h,,
,,o,a nranisoI, which Questions win
be discussed The project appears to
bove arisen ont Of a general sense of
irritation at the inevitable delays me-
cessitated bv the constant telegra phic
of views.
r.o,, sooracv 10 nrosoryed ragard-
i,, ia oonf.ropce AZ pagtche ana II
is not known whether the plenipoton-
tiarIes are discussing the terms of an
armistIce or basis for the conclusion
Of peace. 1t is reported from Rome
that a provisional Albanian govern
ment has been constituted at ANalonn
by eighty Albanian delegates
The peace plcnipotcntiaries have
delayed the serious discussion for the
arrival OF Ozman Nizhi pasha, who
has had long interviews WIN me
Austrian minister, KING thhi1cs ana
the Runlanian ministers, says "A Soii"
dispatch to the 1imes'
bulgarian statesman Is h"'horltN
for saying that the government - IN
no hurry To press negotiations n'-
cause Il is employed meantime IN mn
proving the railroad communication
for the transport OF Troops ana wal
To TchatalJa.
With the divisions of Generals
Theodoroff and kovatchoff. totaling
about 1000 men the recruits Of
1912. the reservists and the volun-
.eers from America, the army before
rchatalia soon will he augmented by
30 OO0 men.
.,vh,, ,has, ,,,,o. .r, ,,ssan,hl.d -
..t, no uulyario, st,,as,nnp "if o,ir
,,..,, ara rornsod va shan narrh
.,,.,, ,,a ,tIi.,, arr,tes i,to conston-
+inopio ,t an costs"
49,, A.. t.,
ne w ai'oi''',1 "uuS 10 ~, |
ouisar,ans go ,n'o No''s'' 's'''p,a w.. ,. ,"e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
BLANCHE BATES IS
BRIDE OF CREEL

New York. Nov. 2S.-Miss Blanche
Lyon Bates actress. and George
creel. police commissioner of Dem
yer. were married today at Miss
Bates country home in Newcastle. n
suburb. Judge Ben b. Lindsey of
Denver was an usher. This evening
there was a reception and banquet in
Manhattan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
King Peters Troops lake Pos
session of important Town
and Announce They Intend
to Hold It.
FURTHER COMPLICATES
SITUATION IN EUROPE
Austria Is Determined to Pre-
vent Such Retention Even at
Cost of War England Still
Hopeful.


Durazzo, Albania, Nov, 2S.--
The Servian troops occupied the
town today. No resistance was
offered. Durazzo is the port on
the Adrlatic which SerNia de-
sircs 20 retain ANA which Austria
is determined Sorvia shall not
hold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29

tSpeciri Dispatch 10 the Morning JournnI.)
liillsboro. n. M, NOV. 2S--The peo-
pie of Hillsboro are giving thanks t.
night that they have not hecn set
upon by an armed band Of Mexicans
believed to be scouting in the NUS
Of Sierra county in search of arms,
ammunition and provisions for use
by the insurrcctos in their fight
against the Madero government IN
Mexico rwcnty-six armed men, =" =
leved to be portion of a guerrilt
band which has invaded this country
were seen near Monticello YESTERDAY.
They made inquiries about plov's uns
in the small stores in that region.
So great Is the uneasiness in this
district that the people of the town
Of Monticello armed themselves ana
guarded their town all night. the
same excitement prevails here to-
night, and the citizens are arm ng
ard preparing to defend their homes
against the maurarders who 1t ~
feared will attempt to raid It.
There is no reason for the presence
of such a band in this section unless
il Is that they are carrying into tnls
country the guerrilla warfare alreadN
laying waste their own, or that they
wish to secure stores for their COM
rades south Of the line
The news of the armed band came
in a telegram from Sheriff w. G. Ken
dan. of Sierra county. who was It
Engle this afternoon lie has since
organized Il posse and Is searching
for the band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
skeleton Found in solid Rock.

Wagon Wheel Gap, Colo, Nov. 2S.
-Enwood Gergey. mining man OF
this section. today reported the dis
covery of human skeleton forty feet
below the surface Of the earth. in
solid rock formation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
PEACE CONFERENCE MAKES
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS.

Sofia. Nov. 2S.-Two meetings OF
the peace delegates We're had today
and according to Premier Guechoff,
the pour parolurs are progressing sat
isfactorly. 1t Is believed an armistice
must be concluded IN two days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
TOWNS TERROR|zED
BY ARMED BAND
OF MEx|CANS
Monticello Guarded All Last
Night By Citizens; HiIISboro
Much Excited and People
Are Aiming,


. Washington. Nov. 2s.--While
. no word was received today
. from General f. T. Steever,
. commanding the troops along
. the Mexican frontier. concerning
. the reported raid of an armed
. band Of Mexicans IN New Mex
. leo, government officials showed
. no uneasiness. General Steever
. is believed to have sufficient
. force to cope with the raiders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-29
ACTING GOVERNOR
C0MMUTES SENTENCE

Helena. Mont. Nov. 2s.-Albert j.
beckman. known as Montana Jean
NalJean.' serving a life sentence for
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
CATCHER MESS is
SEVERELY INJURED
Centrals Star BackstOp May Be Out
of Game Remainder Of
the Season.

Alexandria, Va, May 4-'Happy" Mess.
CentraPs star backstop, may be out Of
the scholastic series the remainder Of
the season. as a result OF a collision with
'.Mrph" King in the tenth inning OF the
game with the A. B. c.'s here to-day.
Mess and King both sprinted after a pop
fly near first and they met with a crash,
both being knocked unconscious for sew
eral minutes.
Mess has been putting up great game
behind the bat for the o Streeters. and
has been leading the team with the stick.
Coach Gargan, before leaving for Wash
ington, stated that he would more than
likely work King behind the bat Tues
day. when Central meets Western. and
with the star receiver out OF the game.
his chances to defeat the strong Red and
White crew is slim.
Taking King on first leaves that corner
OF the inheld unprotected. as there is
no other first sacker at Central Mess
is by far the best catcher in the scho-
lastic ranks. and the loss OF this man
will be a severe blow to Coach Gargan.
The game was called when Mess was In
jured. the score being to S.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
BoehIing Goes to Chattanooga;
Grif Has String on Youngster

Pitcher Joe Boehling. the Richmond
amateur .twirler who signed up for a
trial with the Nationals last winter and
worked out in Charlottesville. has been
sent to the chattanooga Club of the
Southern League for ,seasoning. and left
for the Southern city last night.
Il believe Boehling has the maklngs
OF q big league twirler.'' declared Grin.
Ian Joe needs Il experience. and my
friend Billy smith, Of the chattanOogs
Club. viii take good care Of Boehling
until can use him.
When Boehline signed up he made the
request that in case he was sent back
to the minors II would not be with a
Virginia League club. and Grin favored
the young athlete in this respect
With Boehling IN Chattanooga, the Ma
tionals now have only one left-hander
Buck Becker, and the other recruit
twiriers are Musser and Joe Eneie
Akers. after his exhibition yesterday.
viii IN ali probability take his regular
turn at the mound.
with a seasons experience in the
Southern League, Boehling should be
nearly ripe for fast company next year.
Grin has string tied to the yo1ngster,-
and WIN watch his work carefully
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

{ Rms-F Finlay. Lille. Douglas, Grant Lardes ~,
Pun. CogAn, DaEi1 EaIued nlns-Goorgetown, 2
Virginia. 6 FIrt base b. errOss-Georgefoun I;
Virginia, Left on hases- GeorEstoun. 5; Yir.
Feinle. l. Innings pitched-By White. ~; by
O'Counor. is; b. Feinie 1: b. Grant Z; b.
Rixcy. 2 bits made-Oh White. 6; of Feinle !;
Cd O'Connor. 5: Of Grant, 4: oe Rixey 2 struek
Out-By White. {: by O'Connor. ]; By Grant, 5; by
RixeI, Home runs-FuTy. lie Douglas Three
base hits-DaEis, Landes, TwObase hits-ConneIly.
Landes. Sacrifice hit-FIniay. stolen hases-Hol-
lander. Davis. Double piays-Hoiiander to O'Con-
nor 2. Hit By piteher-By Grant, HoilAnder.
umpine-Afr Collih0Wer. Time Of game-2 hours
and 80 miuutes Attsndance-I.en.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
ationas Win the Boston Series and Go Into Second PIac
Batting Averages Of Nationals

Including an r.nes playsd up to 1huTs-
day, ths Sational,' individual batting aver
ases are as soIlous.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Boston Red Sox HunlbIed
In Final Game of Series;
AkerS TWirIS Good Ball
Nationals Uncork Sensational Batting Rally in
Seventh Bedient Knocked Out of the
Bo1-Score Is g to z.
by WILLIAM PEET.

1t remained for Jerry Akers Dubuque Demon step
the breach day and believe Jerry haver
for the Nationals only handed Mces Boston Red Sox
beating evening off with the series three of four, and
showed Boston third place
The ball game itself long drawn heavy
affair about exciting they make EN- Grs hopefus
lead the seventh after and
simply their way victory The fans frenzy
excitement poor bug the first base stands tainted
sensation for Washington the tide of defeat
victory the yesterday Often the fans have
here and kick the undepnng Of Wash
ingon lead; the Nationals through with of this
put the oldest member of the Oldest
Inhabitants night could remember similar condition
of affairs