davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
RDARD Of TRADE
MEETING MARKED
Bi ENTHUSIASM
co,-,urrEE APPOINTED TO AR.
RANGE FOR BANQUET: OTHER
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

H., allcd meeting OF the Board OF
...s, mot in the iierrOn thea,er last
~, Tor The reason that the Council
II. .nssion. though. on account Of
ar.e number present. the change
,...a doubtless have been necessary
,. o. account of the illness
"a, rc'ary. the president called
!. Ilolworthy to act as see
N, n" TEN.
meeting was full OF enthusi
VI. ,ud iine spirit from start to fin.
il, remarks of each speaker
yGua 10 show that it was Lake
:, inst. last and all the time.
nrl, Of the last weeks mem
eampaign were officially
Slowing that the Reds had
'hc victory by bringing in -!
aplicatiu.s as against 49,
liR ,',' in ny the WHITES, Il tOtai Oi
,l which. with the present mem.
slip, will give grand total OF
II mon cold type would fail to
M 5 what this result may aud
n rean to Lakeland, and,
We say Lakeland We mean to
mrn, 10 each family. who make
homr in Lakeland. who 10
Loss or are employed in Lake
This large body of men.
6mg solidly for the interests OF
own, will bc working for the in
al interests Of each other, and
u VA! can accomplish almost
us they make up their minds
Hdcrtakc
dc idea OF having the ladies take
tc matter of the banquet, the
- IL b. paid for by the losing
/, the rate Of one dollar for. eacn
g'.r on that side, and this money
b used in furnishing the Board
rad. room. which will also BE-
So by th,. WOman's Club, and pos
sbl: by other organizations. was
a'ar'ily approved and a committee
has appointed TO confer with the
', and arrange the date for the
~ and other details connected
lie same.
mmiltec from the Reds and
@as also appointed to collcc,
iiation fee from the new mem
o" IS they shall have boon
Wien u beautiful certificate
.l fahip will be presented as
tf3rc OF the fact.
table seal lot the use of the
ea> also ordered to be made
ara endorsed the action of
"ltlee appointed to confer
l" ladies us to renting the
'i 10 b" used jointlysby the Board
'iade and Womcn's Club, the
a&l''ee reporting that they were
.''dr of renting the room and ten
the use of it TO the Woman's s
.-' Tor their meetings, etc. free of
rsc
'ral of the newly acquired
:s made enthusiastic little
=: when this large body.
o' which il new material. shall
" ono thoroughly organized.
." 80 say that Lakeland will
"n far and wide to thousands
wa. RI no distant date help to
tp Lakcland's population OF
=. '9i2 to $1,000 in 1915. I:
be done. Lo, us all 80 10
- MAKE another dream come
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24

"Did YOU study acting in schooi
or go on the stage at an earyl age?
Neither" said the prominent
star. II learned how to be an actor
hy jumping of bridre. LOUIS
willie Courier-.Iournal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
She has a naughty air"

Some excuse for it. though. She $
been introduced 10 some OF the most
prominent ginmon birmingham
Avc-IIcrald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
A SHORT STORY OF
BABES" GOOD LUCK
(By Associated Press. !

Chattanooga. Oct. "a. While
burning brush on Lookout Mountain
yesterday Babe Stephenson found
three Thousand dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
ROOSEVELT TOOK WALK
UNASSISTEO THIS MORNING

OYSTER Bay, Oct. "a Roosevelt Is
still in seclusiOn today. but gaining
strength 50 rapidly that il is eX-
n, cted he will soon be able 10 re-
sumc his campaign. DR. Terrell sald
/, found the Colonel in excellent
condition. Draped in long loung-
ing robe tho colonel walked about
tEr house more Freely thah dt dh'
time since his arrival.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24

oyster Bay. Oct. -. RooscNei'
.lrsscd himself in khadi riding SUIT
ard walked ont this morning uh-
,s-isted He said he felt fine ami
vented some lunch and for The firs'
,irn since he WAS shot joined ih"
family AT the dining table.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
AMERICAN TROOPS
SAIL FOR CHINA
FROM MANILA TO
GUARD RAILWAY
Battalion of Fifteenth United
States Infantry Leaves the
Philippines for Foreign Soil
Today.
COMMANDER IN CHIEF
URGES SQUARE DEAL
Cny EvsalaE neraia = >. Leased wirsI

(By Eveainw TIerald =, p. Leased wirsl
Manila. Jan. t2.--The United states
transport Logan left this afternoon
at half past two with battalion ef
tho Fifteenth infantry and other de-
tails on board on the way to chin
Wang Tao. Ia northern china. The
American troops after they have dis
embarked are TO be employed IN
guarding section of the peking rail-
road from Tang shan to Lanchow
ak inst the possible attack OF either
imperiallsts or republican troops. The
departure took place in the presence
of throng OF civilians ana soldiers
Of other regiments. while women
crowded the quay, bidding fearful
farcwclls and wishing Godspcod 90
the troops. No women were allowed
20 accompany the expedition.
Major General Bell. commander-iu-
chief Of the army in the Philippines.
In "a short parting speech 60 the Off
GERS and men of the expedition, urged
the trops to show pride In their
American citizenship while they were
on foreign soil. The Chinese. he said.
were worthy OF square deal and he
expected the American soldiers 10
treat them in a worthy way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
ALL MEN vIPERS IS
DECLARATION OF
YOUNG WOMAN
Fay Livingston, Twenty-Five
Years Old, Utters Singing
Denunciation of Male Sex
When Arrested.
lny evening neraIa A. y. LraAea wire

Denver Colo. Jan. i2.--"Mnn Is a
viper Thcy are all alike, Trying %
got the right kind OF husband is usc-
less. ana through with men FOR
good
Miss Fay Livingstone, aged ~
years, made this statement today after
her arerst by postal authorities on a
charge OF using the mails 60 defraud'
Miss Livingstone, who claims Texas
as her homo. recently advertised fof
q husband. Receiving scores Of re-
plies she wrote Arthur Olchy Of Love-
land, Colo apparently "a fovred suit
or saying she would not make an-
other move toward matrimony untll
she could get money to pay some
debts. Immediately olehy sent q
money order for 81 ANA later Miss
Livingstone went to Cheyenne, where
she was arrested ON his complaint
~ suppose shall have to remain o
prisoner until the federal grand jurs
dcigns to take cognizance of my ex-
stence. said Miss Livingston, but al
least ] shall remain secluded from
men--thc yipers"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
BOOKS GOVERNMENT
DESIRES TO USE
DISAPPEARED
Federal Prosecutors Find
Many Difficulties in Ef'
forts to Prove Packers Are
Guilty of Collision.
1ny EvenlnE herald a. r. Leased wfsel

(ny Evening T9eraId A. r. Leased WfFel
Chicago, Jan. Further details
Of the bookkeeping methods employ
cd in the fresh meat business were
given today in the trial OF the Chi
cago packers charged with maintain
ing "A com binatiOn ia restraint or
trndc The general lcdgers of Morris
ana Company from 1907 20 1910 were
tnkcn before United states District
Judge Carpenter and Items showing
the allowances credited for by-prod-
ucts were read TO the jury by the dis
trict attorney in an effort 90 prove
the governments contention thai
these allowances are inadequate. The
government desires 90 use In the pres-
che intricate method of accounting
employed that the systems Of the dit
fegent packers were practically unl-
form.
Several witnesses who have been
examined stated they were unable 90
recollect the details of the allowances
for bl-products 60 which they had
previously testified before federal
grand jury They declared that many
of the books aud records which tho
royernmcnt desries 20 use in the pres
cnt case. and which were produced
before the federal grand jury Ia
Rotating investigation against thc
packers In 1903, had disappeared
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
Seven Turkish GunbOats and
Armed Yacht Destroyed
When Commanders Refuse
to Hoist White Flag.
MANY TURKS DROWN
WHEN SHIPS SINK
Fight Took Place Outside Of
Bay of Kunfinda; Turks
Make Stubborn Resistance
Which Proved Useless.

CBy Evening" Herald a. 2. I.sasaA wirss
Rome. Jan. IA severe naval ac-
tiun has takon place in the Red sea.
seven Turkish gunboats and an armed
Yacht having been destroyed by Ital-
ian warships.
The commander Ia CHIEF had re-
coived orders 90 destroy or capture
the Turkish gunboats. as advices had
been received that they were trans
porting from Arabia Turkish troops
destined Co reinforce the Turkish
army In CyrenaloG by way OF Egypt.
A brief Official note issued this AZ
torn0on says. THE Italian fleet In
the Red sea encountered and Destroy
ed seven Turkish gunboats and cap-
tured Turkish armed yacht THIS
Turkish warships offered vioiens
resistance but no loss was sustained
by the italians"
The action occurred on January Z,
outside the Bay OF Kunflda. a small
walled town with a garrison and two
forts, about 500 miles north OF Aden
on the east coast Of the Red sea. Tho
Italian war ships which took tho prin-
cipal part In the battle were cruiser
ENAAWAAA' NAiM AAfN ANNhtWHNAN Rf~AA"
dino ana Artlgiiere.
As soon as the italian warships en-
countered the Turkish giinboats, u
short distance out OF the Bay of Kun
aida. they sent shots across their
bows and called on them 70 surren-
der. The Tarkish vessels gave no Sign
OF compliance and the Italians open-
cd a terrific fire throwing In hasl OF
shells from their broadsides.
The Turks replied fee0ly and dld
not strike the italian vessels All
seven OF the Turkish boats were soon
on fire and began 20 sink. Boats lON-
cred from the italian warships hlch
picked up many Turkish soamcn out
large number were drowned.
The shells from the italian ships
were not directed az the Turkish
yacht Fauvstto, which Is being
brought 10 Rome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
TEN THOUSAND MILL
OPERATORS GO
ON STRIKE IN
LAWRENCE
Trouble Which Has Been
Coming for Sometime in
American WoOlen Mills,
Breaks Out Today.
DISORDERLY ELEMENT
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
tBy EvenIns ueraia A. p '.sasea wire.

(ny BvenInE Heraia A. y s.sasea girsl
Lawrence, Mass, jar. l2.--The
general unrest gmong the $4,000 tex
tile operatives OF this city developed
into disturbances az the Washington
and Wood mills OF tho American
Woolen company today striking OPP
erativeB became demonstrntive in the
spinning rooms and riot call for the
police was issued. Several OF the
overseers were injured in hand-to-
hand encounters.
The strikers. after leaving the Aycr
mills. marched to the Lawrence Duck
mills. where clash with the police
occurred ogtside the gates. Missiles
Of all descriptions were hurled and
several officers were hurt, During
the disturbance a dozen tarrosts were
made.
The outbreak is due TO "a reduction
In wages. At noon il wac estimated
that nearly 10000 operatives were
idle.
Al the Wood mill the dlsordcrly
element cut the pulloys ana opened
the sprinklcrs. causing considerable
damage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
Entertains Possibility of Pro-
noting Ideal Condition Be-
tween Capital and Labor,
Producer and Consumer.
BELIEVES CONGRESS
WILL DEVISE MEANS
Steel Magnste Favors Theory
Held by the Colonel in Pref
erenoe to That Urged by
President Taft.


(Ry Evening Herald A. y. LenAsa WireD
Washington. Jan. 1T am fa-
miliar with the views Of ex-President
Roosevelt on the trust question and
I am inclined to agree with him"
said Andrew Carnegie before the steel
trust investigating committee today
Representative Gardner OF MassachI-
sctts had contrastcd those views with
ideas expressed by President TAFT ip
his recent message on the trust ques-
tion.
In the solution of the Industrial
problem" said Mr.. Gardner. "thero
arc two leading thoughts before us.
President Taft IN his recent message
expressed the view that dissolution Of
large units should go on. The other
line OF thought as expressed by for-
mer President Roosevelt is that under
the existing sherman law We should
look 10 recognition Of large units con-
trol.ed by the government. In which
class are you. Mr. Carnegie
Il have agreed with Mr. RooseVeits
views / think for the present that
you should allow nrgo organizations
to continue and 10 see how we get
along and that you should pass laws
regulating these organizations. Then
you should pe patirnt and see what
further legislation may be necessary.
I do not think the sherman law ts
drastic enough Give ~ a clear, un-
mistakablo law and ! believe We VIII
steer clearly.
DO you believe dissolution of the
u. s. Steel corporation would lessen
the price OF steele"
Il don't believe "a would. II de-
pends, Of course, on what the court
might do"
suppose congress does not take
the step that you adyisc?'
My opinion Is that congress VIII
see tho necessity for more govern
mont control"
MIR. Carnegie said government
commission should have power TO
regulate prices from month 10 MONTH
allowing capital "a reasonable profit
thus effccting Fan ideal condition be-
tween capital and tabor and produc-
er and consumer
lie said MIR. schwab was correct IN
saying that while they could make pig
iron cheaper In Birmingham, there
were no available ores In that dis
trict not controlled by present manu-
facturers
Representative Gardner said the
steel corporations cancellation of the
Hfl lease OF the Great Northern
would be- the basis for one new com
pany
1T Is my opinion that the United
states steel corporation is giving up
thoBc ores for nu other reason than
that Il has concluded IL Is an unprof-
iuhle Investment said MT Carnegie.
The committee today served "a SUB
poona ON J. n. Reed of pittsburg, MT.
Carnegle's counsel and president OF
the steel corporations Union and
pitusburg, Bessemer a Lake Erie
roads
Mr.. Reed WAS present secretary OF
State Knax's partner az counsel for
the Carnegie company in iSe0-iboo,
when the company is declared to have
been party tu illga pools.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
COLORADO POLITICS
IN BAD FIX EVEN
IF WOMEN HAVE
THE BALLOT
Sugar Beet Man Testifying
Before Investigating Com
mittee Says Newspapers Are
Not Controlled by Trust.
DENIES FARMERS ARE
ENEMIES OF REFINERs

Washington, Jan. IA. l.. Gibson,
a Longmont. colo, real estate man
and sugar beet landlord occupied the
stand when th7 HardWIck sugar In
vestiRating committee resumed ~
hearing today Mr. Gibson was sent
TO Washington by his community 20
deny the stories that have been told
to the committee describing the labor
conditions of the beet fields as bad
and the relations of the farmers and
the sugar rehncrs as unpleasant
MIR. Gibson said he represented the
general sentiment OF the sugar 1eet
growers and they are satisfied with
the treatment Afforded them BY the
sugar mill owners. lie was cross
examined by Hardwlck and Baker.
who sought 20 show by htm that there
had been friction aud that alien la
Dor was employed.
The witness admitted these facts
but declared the testimony OF the dis
satisfied beet farmers was an eNaggc7-
alton.
Mr.. Gibson discussed the growth
his section IN Colorado had made and
declared that the politics Of Colorado
was Ia "h---l of iix."
Mr. Gibson took issue with a wit
ness Hho had stated that the social
cd sugar trust controls Colorado pol
itics and the newspapers.
THAT is absolutely fausc," he said.
THE politics Of my county Is not what
it should be or what we would like
II thought politics would be clean
out shcre." said Chairman Hardwick.
'The women vote there"
"rhat doesn't spell anything said
the witness.
Mr.. Gibson who Is Republican
and married, gaze the committee
some unique views on politics and on
woman suffrage.
John H. Law OF Windsor, Colo, a
landlord farmer. also testified as TO
Colorado conditions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
ILLINOIS DOCTOR
PLEADS GUILTY
TO NUMBERING
HIS WIFE
On First Anniversary of His
Marriage, DR.. Harry E.
Webster Admits He Com
mitted Horrible Crime.
DEFENDANTS MOTHER
is PRESENT IN COURT

(ny Evening Herald a, =. Leased wireD
Oregon, lll.. Jan. i2.-Dr Harry h.
Webster pleaded guilty Go murder in
the ogle county court here today on
the first anniversary OF his marriage
60 Bessie Ken, Webster. whom. hv his
own confession. he killed near here
last September. Webster Withdrew a
plea OF not guilty previously msde by
him.
Webster was charged with murder
ing his wife Ia wood between Dixon
and Polo, H., last fan. Webstcrs
attorneys said they would place no
witnesses on the stand
Attorney John r. Erwin OF web
ster's counsel. In brief statement
after tho defendant was takon before
Judge Fairand. announced formally
that his client desired 60 enter tho
plea Of guilty Webster then made
the plea OF guilty IN pcrson and seated
himself at the side of his mother,
who wcpt quietly throughout the proc
ceedngs
states Attorney Emerson placed
several witnesses on the stand 90 pre-
sent certain features of the states
case.
DR. l.. NJ. Griffin of Polo, who
made cn examination Of Mrs. Web
stor's body testified that Mrs. Web
stcr's death was due to a knife wound
IN the neck which had severed the
jugular vein Or Griffin also de-
scrlbed an operation which he said
had been performed on Mrs. Webster
some time before her death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
JUAREz RACES

tBy EveaInE Herald =. 2. Leased wtssl
Juere2. Mexico, jan 42.-Weather
clear, track fast
First race, three furl0ngs: Haw-
thorne, rs (MOiesWorth), > 60 20.
first: Palatablo, il2 tSeldenl. TO /,
second; Pat Cannon, 100 (BcreD,
70 third Time. :34 As. Moier'
Huber. Reckless Lad ane John Hurio
also ran.
Juarcz. Mex. Jan. l2.-Entries for
tomorrow First race. selling. ono
mile-sLnwn. s5: Marjorie Fleming.
90: Jack Wainwright. sklllute, a6s
sDiscontent. pipe Vision, judith
Page, i05: Mamae. 107; Weymouth.
Mlnnolette. i10. Alma Boy, New Cap
ltal. Barney Oldheid Tallow Dip, il2i
Lady Lee, il5.
second race selling; three year
Olds. six furlongs- Modern Priscilla
100: Isom, i02: Royal Tea, Masalo,
Lone star i05. Dudo. los.
Third race. scllinE, ave and one
half furlongs-s Brighton, t03; Max
ing. t0i. Flying Pearl Belle Of tho
BAY, sserenade. iO6 Coed, 107; ). y.
Robinson. James Blackstock, Tom
Franks, stafford. Don Diego, I'd
Tracy. los, Bitter Water, oNer, III:
Wuner. li3.
Fourth race: handicap; six FUR
longs Kootenay 100; Flying Wolf.
'ng: jim Basey. 10; Lack Roaell.
is: Pride 0f I.ismore, lis.
Fifth race. selling; three year olds;
six furlOngs- ManaEsoh, Acquin, l03;
Mim0riosa. io5, kanker. los; Marzo.
10. Tourist ti2.
sixth race. selling; one mile Ma
zio Girl. S5; Ben uncas. FROG, 'Judge,
Walton. Ocean Queen, t05i Round
and Round. t0T.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
MANCIIUs RETREATING
FROM HANG YANG

san Francisco. Cal. Jan. IA
cable received today by the Chinese
Free Press from Nanking says:
Twenty thousand Manchu troops
are retrcating from Hang Yang IN
the Yang-tse valley 90 sun Jong
Chow The cities OF Hnnan Flu. Su
Choi Yum and YU Insu have been
captured 10y the rcvolutiOnists. The
Manchu general. Wong Him Yuon.
has gone % the relief of tho troops
retreatlng from Han Vans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
COMMERCE COMMISSION
DECISION rs UPHELD

uiy UyeninH Herald A. r. Leased Wirel
Memphis. Tenn, Jan. IA de-
claion of the interstate commerce.
commission OF 1908 was held 20 be
fair 10 western railroads VIII va "a Jury
In the federal court here today
awarded lumber concern on all
shipments from southeastern TERRITORY
60 the Pacific coast during 1907 ana
1905 the difference between So and 20
cents per hundred feet, The case VIII
be- taken up To- the supreme court
The suit was test, supported, u 10
said hy the Hardwood Lumber asso-
citation. The case decided to-day was
that brought by the parnell-Taen1cr
Lumber company against the south
ern Pacific. The Atchison. Topeka 4
santa Fe ana others, including the
Hartman system lines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
BELIEVES GOVERNOR WILL
NOT PARDON CONVICT
(ay Evening Herald A. a. Leased Wirel

Denver, colo, Jan. i2,--N whether
shemdan W. Morris alias Frank
Eherclinc. will be freed from the pen-
itentiary az Canon city. whore hc is
serving term for murder depends
upon the action OF tao governor.
When che pardon board met today.
two members favored granting the
pardon. while one member stood out
against the proposed action. Cover
nor shafroth b. opposed TO releasing
shorclino. or Morris and % Is general
~ believed win decline 10 ISSUE the
pardon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
Big Drop in Temperature Will
Be Recorded in Southeast
ern States With in Next as
Hours.
SNOW Is GENERAL IN
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Twenty Degrees Below Zero
Registered at s O'Clock
This Mornig in Kansas City
and Western Kansas.


NhN ANNMAHA NNNEMAN aaGnNNN NNNNgN
Washington. Jan. With the
lowest temperature of the season
prevailing this morning In the upper
Mississippi valley states, the plains
states and the western gulf states,
zero weather extending as far south
as Arkansas and northern Texas and
the temperature below freezing on
the Texas coast the weather bureau
today gave notice that very cold
wave would ovcrspread the south
eastern states during the next SO 20
as hours
Snow was falling today in practical
ly all districts east of the Rocky
mountains, except IN the southeastern
states, where there was rain.
In the far west there was o storm
OF considerable Intensity over British
Columbia. causing rains in the Pacific
states and SHOWS lie the North Rocky
mountain regions.
Judge T'arand said he probably
would sentence Webster next week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
CABINET SCRAP CONTINUES.
CIV EveuinR Rerala a. y. t.eaasd Nirel

Paris, Jan. l2.-iseon BOURGEOIS to-
day declined the task Of forming a
cabinet, pleading unsatisfactory state
OF health.
President Fallteres today asked The
phile DelCasse to form e cabinet aud
;he latter Is now consulting with u
number OF his colleagues.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
SUBCOMMITTEE TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS


thy EvoulnE Herald A. " leases Wtrel
Chicago. Jan. i2.-The subcommit-
tee OF the committee on arrange
monts for the Republican national
convention was due 20 arrive in CHI
cago today to take up preliminary arr
ranRements for the convention.
Col Harry =. New of Indiana,
chairman OF the subcommittee, made
reservations Tor hotel Hccommodn-
tions by telegraph last night and said
lhe members were on their way 20
Chicago. The other members OF the
subcommittee are william r. Hay.
ward of Nebraska. Franklin Murphy
Of New Jersey and sergeaut-at-Arms
William F stone Of the national body.
The conferences are expected 10 con-
tiuue until Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
FREEzING IN NORTHWEST.

salt 3Ako CIIN Utuh, Jan IL Hv
extreme cold moderated in central
and western Muusana today. although
Hayrc sull reports 32 below zero ana
Billings As below. Butte reported BIO
above today and Helena reported 20
above.
There has been slight improvement
In the movem nj OF traffic on the
Great Northern and Northern Paclhee
although an trains stili are FAR behind
schedule. Union Paclnc trains from
the east are from 40 20 NJ hours late.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
IMPERIAL ARMY START
MARCH TO RECOVER TOWNS

Peking, Jan. 12.-rhe whole OF the
Imperial army at Hankow has start
ed on The way to Honan with the OBJ
icot OF destroying a revolutionary coll
umn operating there The Imperial
troops intend 10 reoccupy several
towns In tho province of Honan and
southern Chi 81 which had gone over
TO the revOiutlonists.