davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-01
CONSOLIDATION OF
DEPARTMENTS
EFFECTIVE
Quartermaster Pay and Com
missary Branches of Army
Go Under One Head as a
Measure of Economy,

IBy Morning Journai Special Leased Wire.
Washington, Oct. 81. - CoHsolica-
tion Of the uuartcrmaster, pay and
commissary departments of the army
into the new quartermaster corps VIII
become effective tomorrow as author
izcd by congress during the last ses-
sion. An elaborate plan Of Organlza-
tiOn has been worked out by Major
General James b. Aleshire, who. as
quartermaster general, VIII head the
consolidated departments. Brigadier
General Henry G.. sharpe. present
commlssary general. and BrigAdier
General George Smith. now paymaster
general will be his assistants.
Many economies are expected to
follow the consolidation and Il grad
ual reduction in employees is antici-
pated
The organization of the general
quartermaster corps in Washington
will be duplicated in miniature in
each of the great army divisions in
the United States and Hawaii Each
divisional organization will be com
plete in itself but subject to the gen
eral control of the central office in
this city
The now order will not become ef-
fectlve in the Philippines until Janu-
ary 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-01
GUNMEN' s TRIAL IS
To BE GIN At
EARLY DATE
Grand Jury That Indicted
Becker Finds True Bill
Against Member of Squad
for Perjury,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
New York, oct 31.--The states de-
tcrination not to delay the trials oil
the four gangsters indicted with
! Charles Becker for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal, was indicated to-
day when District Attorney Whitman
moved before Supr eme Court Justice
Goff for a special panel of 200 tales
men to be summoned to appear on
November Sth. The trial of the first
of the gunmcn is expected to begin
November 18th to 14th.
! Mr.. Whitman and former Magis-
tratc c. G.. f. Wahle, who is counsel
for the four accused men, have agreed
that they shall be tried separately.
Whitley Lewis will be the first to
face prosecution. Mr. Wahle said
he would call sixteen witnesses in
cution, William Shapiro. driver of the
murder car, and Thomas Coupe, for
mer clerk of the Elks club who fled
to England after the murder, will tes-
tify.
The grand jury which indicted
Becker and the gangsters was dis
charged today. It's final act was to
indict another member of the strong
arm squad of detectives under Beck
er's command at the time Rosenthal
was slain. This new indictment is for
perjury in connection with a raid by
Becler's squad at a gambling house
run by Rosenthal The defendant
is still on duty and Commissioner
Waldo has decided to produce him in
court tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-01

routed within fifty miles from
Constantinople and possibly its re-
treat with in the capitals line of de-
fense is cut Off.
Only the briefest and vaguest ac-
counts of the great battle have yet
been received, for the war has been
especially remarkable in that not a
single war correspondent has been al
lowed at the front except in the case
of the little Montencgrin campaign
against Scutari
Thus no Independent personal mar
ratives of the absorbing events have
been possible and the world has had
to depend on biased official accounts
provided by the respective govern
ments or confused details supplied by
wounded soldiers.
Apparently. Nazim Pasha has been
completely outmaneuvered by Savoff' S
skiliful generalship. The Bulgarian
turning movement along the Black
sea coast now appears have been a
feint. which induced the Turkish COM
mander to throw his main army to the
eastward, to such effect that the Bull
garlan force on this side had the
greatest difficulty in holding the
Turks in check.
In fact this point seems a little in
doubt. The Bulgarians gave way and
thus enabled Nazim Pasha to report to
some success in this
direction.
In the meantime, however General
Savoff hurled his great strength on
the Turks weakened left wing, which
he crushed in at Lule Burgas. The
along the whole front, which
evidently has been of the most deter
mined and stubborn character, was
carried on day and night without m
termission. and both sides lost heaV-
ily.
The capture Of Nazim Pasha s
~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-01
Tending to Substantiate Story
Package is Produced in
Court Containing Fuse, Caps
and Alarm Clock.
GOVERNMENT AGENT
TELLS OF CONFESSION
Many Labor Leaders Are In
voIved in Narrative Of Man
Who Turns States Evidence
to Tighten Sentence,

IBy Morping journal Special Leased Wire.
indianapolis, oct. 9t.-~fhat John J
Mcnamara. the dynamiter. since his
Imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary at San Quentin, Cal, has plotted
to get William j. Burns, the detec-
tive and also to get Walter Drew,
who worked up evidence against him
was the substance of testimony at the
dynamite conspiracy trial today.
The story was related ON the wit
ness stand that Herbert S. Hockin
went to san Quentin last spring and
that Mcnamara while in conversation
through the bars of cell said
q would like to see them get
Burns and Drew"
IT was further related that Hockin
confessed to the incident and charged
he heard labor leaders in san Francis
co repeat Mcnamara S wishes.
AS tending to sustain the story. a
package was produced in court and
identified as having been taken from
the check room of the union station
at Indianapolis, May last When open
ed before the jury the package was
parcel of dynamite caps and an alarm
clock. The package was wrapped in
a san Francisco newspaper of April
13, 1912 Edward j. Brennan, an
agent of the department of justice
testified that the plotting was related
to him by Hockin. Brennan said
that May 27th, last. he was called
into the district attorneys office IN
Indianapolis. and there Hockin had
confessed to him in substance as fol-
lows:
"Hockin has gone to san quentin
and talked to Mcnamara. Mcnamara
said, I'd like to see them get Burns
and Drew Hockin then went to San
Francisco and met Olaf A. Tvcitmoe.
Il prominent labor leader. TveitmOe
urged Hockin to remain in San Fran
cisco until Anton Johannsen. another
la Dor leader, could be called from
Los Angeles. This. Hockin consented
to. When he was going to the station
to return to indianapolis, Tveitmoc.
Johannsen, a man named Lewis and
Thicker Vowel accompanied him. Jo-
hansen saying on the way. Mac
(meaning McNamara) is anxious for
as to get Burns and Drew Johann
sen then added to Hockin after you
'eturn to indianapolis a strange man
viii appear on the scene. You viii
Snow him when he says, 4 am Arrow.
not Darrow' When he says those
words to you, you viii know he is the
light man.
"Hockin did return to Indianapolis
nd a short time later he was called
IN the telephone by q man who said |
am Arrow. not Darrow.' Later he
net the stranger and procured good |
description of him The man brought :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-01

a package which he left AT the iron
workers headquarters.
~ few davs later Walter Davis, n
member of n local iron workers union
in New York city came in. Hockin
gave him the package, saying. take
that out of here and get rid of It,
Davis returned with check from
the union station. Hocllin then took
the check to District Attorney Miller.
Later Fred sherman. an iron work
cr, who is on trial, came in and asked
for the check. Hockin pretended he
had lots it, Another time sherman
returned and said. Say. that man says
you're liar and a crook meaning
Hockin had not lost the check"
brennan testified that that was all
Hockin said he knew about II.
United states Marshal Edward IT,.
Schmidt was called upon to produce
the package referred TO in Brennan's
testimony. Schmidt opened the package
Identified the fuse. dynamite caps
alarm clock and the date OF the news
paper IN which they were wrapped
He said the check for the package had
been delivered to him by District At
torncy Miller
Judge Albert u. Anderson. at first
questioned whether II was not dan
gerous TO have the ftae and caps in
court, but afterwards allowed them TO
r. main
]. A. G. Radorf, who testified that
Hockin confessed TO having tipped
OFF, the identity of the Los Angeles
Times dynnmiters, was cross exam
incd by senator Kern.
when Hockn told on he had got
in touch with Burns 70 weeks after
the Los Angeles cxplos on. did he tell
you how lie did t2' palort was asked
NO, he did not tell me | told him
he was fool for letting Burns get a
reputation as detective on informu-
tion he was furnishing
Did Hockin say he was guilty Of
dynamitins -
He said he thought he might plead
guilty and gave me TO understand he
was in for it. He said he thought all
they could give him was eighteen
months or two years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-01
COLONEL OR0zC0 IS
LIBERATED FROM
Il PASO. JAIL
Mexican Government Makes
Vain Effort to Hold Aged
Rebel for Another Forty
Days in Prison.

iBy Morning journal Special Icnscd Wire.
Ill Paso, oct. 31.--An attempt b,
the Mexican government to hold Cot
oncl PaScual Orozco Sr.. In an Ameri-
can jail for eighty days without trial
was frustrated today by Judge A. M
Walthal of II local district court.
Orozco already had served forty days
in the El Pnso Jail as result Of a
procedure prescribed by the interna-
tiona extradltion treaty. Colonel
Orozco was freed today at the expira-
ton OF the allotted time. Copsul T..
c. Llorente of Mexico. who caused his
detention pending extradtion. offered
absolutely no proofs in the federal
court Of the murder charge made by
the Mexican government. Orozco,
during his forty days In Jail. had no
hearing.
Given his liberty from the federal
court. the aged revolutionist was re-
arrested by state rangers on another
extradition charge preferred by Gov
crnor Gonzales, Of the state Of Chi
huahua. through Governor colquitt,
of Texas. This was made possible
through an extradIton treaty between
the two border states.
Orozco's attorneys secured the see
ond and final release BY hnbeas cor
pus. Judge Waltha held that the
second appeal for extradition virtu-
ANY was with intent to send the pris-
oner to Mexico on tho sane cause Of
fered In the original case for which
Orozco already had served forty days
Imprisonment without trial, or with
out testimony being Offered by the
Mexican government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-01
SPTCTNL TRAIN WILL.
TAKE NOURNERS TO UTICA

Washington. oct 3l.-A special
train has been provided for by Ser
geant- Arms Ransdcll. of the senate.
to carry senators. members or the
house and Justices of the supreme
court Of the United states to Utica
Saturday to pay a last tribute OF Of
fetal Washington to Vice President
sherman.
The train viii be made up In New
York and win leave there at $3.50
a. M. Saturday for the journey ia
Ttica.
The supreme court was officialiy
invited to attend the funeral upon di-
rrction of Senator Bacon, president
pro TEN of The senate, after the courr
adjourned until Monday out of res
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-01
Two Hundred Thousand Turks
Defeated and Forced to Re-
treat After Terrific Battle
Lasting Four Days.
CONSTANTINOPLE is
AT MERCY OF ENEMY
Council in Session at The
Porte, Reported to be Con-
sidering Advlsability Of Su-
ing for Peace,
100, 900 MEN ENGAGED IN
BIG HISTORIC STRUGGLE.


sofia. Nov. H. News of the
defeat of the Turkish army was
received here late last night with
a feeling of great relief, but no
noisy demonstration. Conf
dence in the success of the But
garlan arms had been mixed
with great anxiety because of
the lack of news for the last
two days.
The people are now looking
forward to Bulgaria becoming
great power in the Balkans, as
Turkey formerly was.
1t Is understood that the fight I
ing has been of the fiercest I
no intermission.
The Turks suffered severely.
Many were captured and great
. numbers of dead were left on
the field
News Of the capture of Nazim
. Pasha's headquarters at Tchorlu
is eagerly awaited Little has I
been heard from the Bulgarian I
left wing which stretches from Z
Bunarhissar to Midia In this I
territory the Turks greatly out I
numbered the Bulgarans who Z
q thai, ,n ~, aIiah, s,aaa,s :
. ,,,hio, ~ r,,,.,,a n,af,oa t,.s. .
. bo,uoya, uvas of ~ n,.,taria1 I'M, I
= nor,a :
The Bulgarian victory was due
to superior strategy combined
affansi,,o ,o,o,an, =, ,,,oars =
. ma ~ ot,;ao+ 10 ~ ronid ad :
= +, ~ ,,oa,, ~, y;sa =
a ,na MAJ, ,,.a. ot xoal,,, 40 .
+. ,utf,anl, IL ,rnrlisl .,g,t hnt .
. 10 naisload ne ,r,,rl,s ~ ,,,as :
a .,,,,os,sn, ,r,,a r,,,,,,s ,ayad .
. tbair roserves ~ soa ana along .
= ~ ooas. e. .tra,,u,hor 40 ri,rl,t .
. wing which roacbod IN Istrandia .
. .pd dirnnto1 thain affor,s to .
. nnetina boro What tbo,, be- .
= ,ia,o1 a. ~ a. ,,a;, attaoi, =
. Moanuhilo tha pnIgar,ans .
. u,oro ro.Ilv oo,cantratinp of .
. Eski-pabo ubitbar troons had .
. hoan hurried hv convereent roads .
. from bafora AdrianonIe and .
. Kirls-Kilissah Tha pu,garian .
. main forces an ,beir right wing .
. wera Tins s,,nerior in strengtb to .
= ,he ,r,rI,s a. I,1a pnre,as o,d .
. an,a M, go. :
r. =, ho,,a,,oa ~. 49, ta,a,
. r,,.,.;a,, orn 40 j.
. s ..';., "a aoo D., !.
. ,r,,.,a, ~ - ,a,,, o,,imaa =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-01
FORE IGN BULLE 7
KILLED ANNA
L0P|zz0
Trial of Lawrence Strikers
Charged with Murder Dis
closes Principles of Indus
trial Workers.
NV woruInr seurna, special Leased wlr. ,

lBv uornnK Journal specIai Leased Wire. 7
Salem. Mass. oct. 3l.-The bullet
which ended the life Of Anna Lo-
pizzo WAS Of foreign make and could
not have been fired from a revolver
from American manufacture; that Jo-
seph caruso confessed To "A detective
whom he thought friend that he
stabbed a policeman during the same
riot. and that officials of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World. advised
violence and disregard If iaw'' In in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
athletic WORK
IN THE Schools
Confined from page GD

weights, and boys into four classes In
the same manner.
uniform record is To be kent Of
tho progress made IN athletic work
and satisfactory grades in mental
work are TO be made before the pu-
phi Is allowed 10 take part in inter.
school competitions Group games and
contests are also provided for in the
plan Of the years work In which
each child In each grade M MEM
Der Of his group will compete against
standards set by other pupils OF
similar grades, these exercises and
competitions 10 take place after school
hours. a spirit Of loyalty to school
and fellow pupils Will be seen and
an esprit de copp" developed which
is great factor In school discipline.
The annual field meet IL to be held
In the spring and May day exercises
will be held by the primary grades
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

North of Skiatook well report-
ID in yesterdays World in section 80
23-13 is flowing every hour and Is
now reported good for 200 barrels or
better natural. II is owned by q
Rarftlesville party by the name OF
Letter, But It seems rather strange
because no Bartlesville man ever
wandered so far away from home be-
fore. 1t was reported first as belong
in1 TO A. A. Richards and associates
put the dope was wrong as to the
Of lively hustling for leases and the
question now il. Where does the
trend go2 1t was thought by some to
be the Bartlesyille sand and the Pitt
wells IN section l3 on the north edge.
Many dry holes have been drilled in
this township. but 1t Is thought most
Of them stopped short of the 1900
foot sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

NEW ORLEANS. oct 5.-Roberi
HumphrIes. charged with having par
ticipated In the robbery Of store In
Marlin. Tex. September 81, owes his
arrest here last Wednesday, accord
Ing to the story Of the local police.
TO a young Marlin woman. He is saia
to have followed her to New Orleans
and he was arrested at the home OF
her relatives here, with whom she
is visiting
Tlumphries, in the custody of Sher
iff Pyle and County Attorney Frank
Oltroff of Falls county Texas. left foi
Marlin tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

There is much activity in the ucigh-
borhood of the Gypsy test ON the
Martin farm in section 1-2O-S, which
well is about GO feet IN the sand and
Is showing good and viii make, nc
cording to L. s. Rhodcbarger who has
had as much experience as anybody
over there, 1000 barrels after the
shot W. H. Roeser Is drilling at L.
$50 feet the No. /, Lucas farm in sec
tlon G-20-S. No. 2 rigging up, No, 3
Is building a rig and No. the timbers
are on the ground. The Or. Rood well
on the Little farm in section 6-20-S is
duo at any time, but Is fishing for n
Joint OF casing when ought to be a
short operation. The Tartar oil Co .
has the casing set at l,075 fest in
section 16.91-7 and will, from now on
have easy sailing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
ndcr the direction Of the prImar,

under the direction Of the primary
teachers.
Trophies are offered by local husl.
ness men for the baseball and foo.
ball teams winning the highest num-
bcr of games In each sport Tulsa
had again demonstrated her progress
sIyeness In that she Is taking rank
with the best school systems in tho
country in adding physical culture TO
the school program. Eastern univrr.
stiles are training thousands of the
teachers each year for playground
work alone and progressive schools
everywhere ara adopting definite
system Of physical training.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

Al Cleveland The Minnctonlla on
co. No 6 on the llavlland farm in sec
ton lS-2l-S came in az Il gas well and
has finally been shot, the gas pres
sure having gone down, and II good
tor 200 barrels after the shot The
Mllllkan OH Co No, , on the Fra2eo
farm. which was the largest wcll ever
drillod In Pawnoe county. is still re-
ported az making 2,OGj barrels at five
weeks old, This company has COM
pletod No, \ on the W. W, Gibbons
farm In section ll-20-S. good for $50
barrels. Nos and on the rralce
farm ana 30. . on thc Williams is
due about Wednesday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

30 the Harvard club for breakfast
Colonel Roosevelt intended to
spend short time at his editorial
offices this morning and leave at
noon for oyster Bay. lie would say
nothing regarding Yesterdays eXper-
ienccs,
While passing through the Penn
sylyania railroad station on the way
TO his automobile. Colonel Roosevelt
saw woman carrying baby and
accompanied by five other children.
he gave her word OF encouragement
and handed her 'grcenback."
The woman was Mrs, Ellen Hunt
err She said she was about to sail
for Scotland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
THE COLONEL MAKES
FREE WILL OFFERING
Woman With Be,y Of Babies At
tracts His Attention and Awnk-
ems His sympathy.

NEW YORK oct 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here this morning
from Washington where he testified
yesterday before the senate investi-
eating committee regarding contribu-
tions to the republican fund in 1904.
Collector william Loeb. Jr has for
mer secretary. who also was wit
ness before the committee. accom-
panied him and together they went
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

The Roxanna OH CO., which will bo
remembered as the new name adoptco
by the Asiatic oil Co. crowd for the
producing company in Oklahoma has
taken over the pavoa OH CO., ana
affilioted concerns and has paid tho
balance Of the purchase price, which
Is said To be $siO,OOO.0O. That the
deal has gone through 10 successful
cOnsumation will be welcome news
to both the friends of the Paova Co ,
az they have realized Handsomely On
their investments, and also TO the
large number OF operators who see in
the present activity of the foreigners
n prospect for competition IN the price
Of oil. There Is much gossip as T.,
the course which the new owners will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

Chaulauquah Springs, IN township 20
Usage, the Belmont ON company, IN
Which Jim llullou uf this city hoe
tpmporo has drilled in an excellent
Well II flowed over the doWIck and
WAS estimated yesterday 20 bee good
for $50 barrels 40 least Tho Belmont
has been drilling comparatively small
wells In that uaIghhorhood for SOW
crnl years Some operators Wondered
how % was uble 90 do So as the Wolis
were quite deep ana not very bic. Re-
crutly a goodly number of tests were
drilled north ~ them on the Kansas
side. Il is strange but pertinent
comment that whore small wells are
regularly found In removed district
sooner or later somewhere contiguous
gushcrs are discovered This IN ln
old story Of on fiold- independence
Reporter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
The Big Busy Music House

Keeps serenely its accustomed way, selling pianos,
while others are trying to. We always have and al
ways WILL sell better pianos for less money than any
other house in Tulsa permanent or transient. We
believe in spending our money in Tulsa, and also be-
hevc that everyone who is interested in the up-bud
ing of our city will do the same. We will duplicate
the prices made by any mail order concern, on the
same grade of goods; also those made by any concern
in Oklahoma.
However, we do not advise intending purchasers
to spend their money on this class Of BOXES as it
will only be a short time before they will have to dis
pose of their bargain and oct a real piano. and they
lose in the trade.
We carry the largest line Of "high grade pianos
in Eastern Oklahoma, including such well known
makes as the EVERETT, WEAVER, HALLET &
DAVIS, KIMBALL, NEWMAN BROS LYON &
HEALY, ETC, ETC.
In our Player-Piano Department we have the
Haet & Davis 'Virtuolo,' "KIMBAIl," " "NEW-
MAN BROS" "LEXINGTON' and YOU are sure to
be pleased with some of these.
Our Talking Machine Department is the most
complete Of any music house in the state where we
have the Victor, Columbia and Edison, in all the lat
est styles and over 5000 records to make selection
FROM and YOU are cordially invited to come in and hear
your favorte record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
Strauss Ia stump the West.

NEW YORK, oct. Oscar Straus,
progressive candidate FOR governor OF
New York, will make a western speak
ing trip In the near future, il was an
nounccd at progressive headquarters
here toniaht It Is planned to have
Jacob Rils accompany him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

J. Truman Nixon has complete ab.
ftracts Of all leases filed In the lcas
division OF the Indian agents Office
and full text copies OF all removal OF
restrictions filed in the recording AZ
vision of the Dawes commisso.
Room 205 Bliss Building. Hours Q 20
~ a. m, lao to 6 p. m.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

George II. Johnson returned ycster-
day from California and reports ths
prospect good for the early complet-
lon OF the No. 2 well drilling by The
Petroleum Co. of which he is n stock
holder. He believes the experience
gained in putting down the No. I. will
be Of great benefit to his associates
and that this well will be handled tr
much bettar completion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

For Lease-ln the Broken Arrow
oil field several hundred acres OF
land in section 35-19-13. 36-19-13, anG
section 1-1S13. Also 200 acres South
of Broken Arrow near Coweta in SOC
tion 15.tS-16 and section 22-1s-16.
adv