davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
MEXICO CITY EXCITED
OVER FATE or DIAI.

Mexico city. oct 2J-- Extra cdi-
tions of the newspapers late tonight
gave the report that General Felix
Diaz. the leader Of the recent revolt
at Vera cruz had been sentenced 10
death by II court martial
The story was received with doubt
by large part of the public. who
were reluctant to believe that the
comnandant Of the federal forces at
Vera cru. had ignored the order Of
the federal Judge OF the First district
court here removing Duz from the
jurisdiction of the military court,
Nevertheless. the friends Of Dnz to-
night were untiring In their effort To
secure suspension OF the sentence
of death II II has been imposed
portion of the newspapers Of the cup-
uul also are appealing to the governs
mcnt to spare Diaz ana his officers.
Efforts made to unravcl the nNs-
terry surroundings the development ut
Vera cruz ana 10 determine why the
decision had been reached to court
martial niaz resulted IN discussions ~
both houses of congress tonight An
Interpretation WAS directed to the
president for statement Of al the
facts in the case, The senatc, a Rate
hour, was still IN session. The lower
house adjourned when sufficient OF
the government supporters had made
their exit, leaving the chamber with
out Il quorum.
It Is reported. but officially denied
that a number of the members OF the
cabinet Will resign tomorrow The city
Is quiet.
An interesting feature Of he si'r-
render OF Vera cruz is q report In CIR
culation tonight that Diaz has en-
trusted to Captain Hughes. Of the
United States cruiser pcs Moincs, pa
pens relative to promises Of support
made TO Daz lN various lcJeial army
officers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
reasurer RoIIa G, Wells of Ma
tionaI Committee Files Sworn
Statement Of Receipts and
Expenditures.
PROGRESSlVES USE LESS
THAN HALF THIS SUM
Republicans viii Make Their
Report Today, Which is Last
Day Under Law That Same
Can be Submitted,

tB, Morning journal Special Leased Wire j..
Washington. oct. 25.- Contributions
4 to the presidential campaign fund o
( the democratic party this year totallct
S67S,364, according to the sworn state
ment of Treasurer Rolla G. Wells o
st. Louis. filed with the chief clerk OF
the house of representatives today
Expenditures aggregated S5G2,6lS, in
Guiding 100000 sent to Chicago iron
the headquarters at New York, ant
there are outstanding obligations OF
$55, lia.
The republican statement of con
tributions will be filed tomorrow, the
last day under the law. The progress
day, showing contributions of s30i,24l.
expenditures Of $2e2,Si1, and out
standing obligations amounting TO
$il,3i1.
An told 53.So3 contributions were
received by Mr.. Wells and of these
52.aiG were for amounts Of Slo0 or
less. Governor Wilson, the nominee,
gave $500.
Herman Ridder, of New York, rs
treasurer Of the national committee,
turned over S2S.2Sa as the surplus Of
the Baltimore convention. Judge j. w.
Gerard, OF New York was the largest
indiN idual contributor with $4,000.
Charles H. Crane. of Chicago. and
Jacob II. Schiff. of New York, each
contributed $4,000. in two payments
Of s5.ooo each. sanuel untermyer. Of
New York. gave $40, COZ. as aid Fred
crick &. Penfield, OF Germantown, Pa.
and Henry Goldman and Henry Nor
genthau. of New York.
Among those who contributed $4,000
We're Cleveland Il. Dodge, of New
Thomas D. Lockwood, Of Buffalo,
Hugh Wallace. Of Tacoma, Wash. (,
Charles Il. Smith, Of Menasha, WIS. :.
G. A. Sprcckcls, Of New York j G. G.
Mayo, OF Painesville, KY; Senator
Watson, Of West Virginia Roger G..
sullivan, Of Chicago, Nathan Straus.
,f New York, ana former senator W.
A. clark. Of Montana
Other contributors were David NJ.
Hyman, OF New YORK, S2.50o. Mrs
\. Mccormick Blaine. 81 900. senator
OGorman. OF New York, S 900; Will
liam church Osborne, of New York,
$1,000, Herman \. Metz, Of New York,
$ 900. Mayor carter Harrison Of chi
cago, $500. and DR. J. T. Murphy. OF
Chicago. who recently attended Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in that city. 800.
The statement shows that the chief
items Of expense were printing. post
age, newspaper advertising. salaries
and travelling expenses of speakers and
the presidential nominees Some money
was spent FOR organization work in
Iowa, Nebraska and Maine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
BECKER NOW PLANS
FIGHT TO SECURE
NEW TRIAL
New York Police Lieutenant,
Convicted Of First Degree
Murder is Apparently UndlS-
mayed by His Conviction,

New York. oct 10 Police Lieu-
tenant Becker spent his hours in the
Tonbs today planning his fight to am
nul the verdict Of the jury that con-
vlcted him last night Of the murder
of he gambler, Roscnthal
Becker has lost none of the iron
nerve that bore him through the trial
and the ordeal of hearing himself
condemned as guilty. if his appear
ancc and every action today count
for anything. He awoke refreshed
from "A sound sleep an1 after hearty
breakfast, summoned his attorney,
John t.. Mcintyre.
The two conferred over an hour
and later MIR. Mcintyre announced
that Immediately notice of appeal
from the verdict would be f.lcd. With
out this appeal Becker, who is due to
be sentenced next Wednesday, would.
ii the usual procedure were followed.
take his seat in the electric chair the
first week in December The filing of
the notice. however, win be as a stay.
and many months may elupse before
his fate is determined
II don't mind saving that we cx-
poet a reversal l,ccker's attorney
announced. THE appeal will be on
the grounds that the verdict was
against the weight Of evidence that
the Justices charge was OF Il nature
to iniure the chance Of the defend
ant; upon the Justices failure to rule
that sam Schepps was an accOmplicc
in the murder and upon the error Of
law in the refusal Of the justice I"
ALLOW testimony submitted by the de-
fcnsc.'
Either Whitley Lewis or Lefty
Louie" will be the next OF the seven
men indicted for the murder to be
placed on trial. District Attorney
Whitman announced tonight.
The date fixed is November 1th.
Meanwhile Jack Rose. Bridgie'
Wcbher, Harry WALTON and Sam
Schcpps, the four nformers, viii be
kept in the west side prison.
Scncpps ynosc attitudc toward his
incarceration thus far has been one
of complete docility, today protested
to the district attorney that he had
been in Jail long enough and his
counsel limited that he would take !
legal action to obtain his clients re-
lease.
Schcpps is due to be arraigned Mon
day on the NagrancS charge undei
which he was confined. and it was re-
ported tonight that the district at
torncy would ask that he be held un-
der $25, 900 bail. Rose also Is anxious
for release.
What these informcrs want now is
not bail said Attorney Whitman to-
night. but extra iron doors on thci |
cells SO they'll feel safe"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
For Thirty Hours BuIgarianS
and Turks Battled Desper-
ateIy Latter at Last Retreat
ing to East,
ENORMOUS LOSSES
SUFFERED BY EACH
Servian Main Army to Join
with BuIgatS, After Which
Allied Forces viii Attack
Uskup, StrategicaI Point

IH, Morulpg Journni Special Leased Nire.t
London. oct 25-Thc final attack
by the BulSarians ON Kirk Kilissch
lasted thirty hours according to Il
special despatch from Starazagora. II
eliminated in bayonct charge after
which the Turks rctroatcd to the east
in the direction OF u column of lul-
garian troops advancing from tho
Visa road.
Another special despatch says tho
Bulgarlans were rcpulscd when they
attacked Maras at the junction OF the
rivers MARTHA and Arda. opposite
Adrianoplc. 'rhc losses Of both armies
were enormous. A large number OF
Turkish officers fell.
An inhabitants OF Adrianople who
are not supplied With two months
food have been advised to leave tho
city.
Dispatches irom belgrade say the
Scrtian main army. commanded ny
the crown prince. is to Join forces
with the Scrvian and bulgarian allied
armies under General Stcphanovitch.
The troops then will be allowed =
short rest before making conccn-
trHtcu advance anu attack on uSkuP,
The league OF the l:allSan states In
based on a formal written alliance.
according to II despatch from Vienna
When this is made public. II IN said
1t will reveal the territorial Anus e
the Balkan nations. Tho secret treaty
defines the zones OF Influence Of tho
respective countries In Albania ana
Macedonia and provides for u com
mon turiff ana hostile union between
the Balkan nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26

SOFIA, Oct 20. The situation before
Adrianoplc is unchanged. In tho
fighting at luruk the Turks arc re-
ported to have lost about 400 men
Killed aud 500 taken prisoners. and
IN addition to have had taken from
them three quick firms gums and
twelve ammunition wagons,
At krdchal forty miles west of
Mustaphu pashn, the ilulgarlans SELF
ed 4 depot containing l,000.000 cart
ridges, 40 cases of shells and large
stores Of food
IN the Razlog district the Bulga-
rans are masters OF the upper reaches
Of the Mcsta river. In This district,
near Mahonia. a Turkish infantry
regiment has been nnnihilatcd and IA
battalion Of Turkish regulars and ir-
regulars IS surrounded In the town
by bulgarian troops.
Accounts Of the fall of Kirk Kills
sch. received here. say the Turks
fought doggcdly repeatedly rcpulsing
the ilulgarians who. however. al
ways returned to the charge. The
Turkish losses were over 1000 killed
and 1000 made prisoners.
1t is now stated that II was Ahmed.
u son ol Mahmoud Mukhitar Pasha.
commander OF the Turkish forces at
kirN- kilissch, and not son of CHAT
NJ ulstlr pnsha. the grand vizer. who
was captured.
1t is stated that the Turkish COLI
unns fled south and east. pursued by
the Eulyarians lighting rear guard
actions far as Visa on the east and
l'uhunski on the south.
King Ferdinand has sent stirring
message to the troops. praising tho
dash and eallantry they exhibited in
thcIr attack on Kirk Kilisseh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
ALASKAN VOL LCANO
BECOMES ACTIVE
ONCE MORE
Steamer Runs Into Cloud Of
Smoke Near Kodiak Island
Which Was Covered with
Ashes Last June,

By Morning journal Special Leased Wire |
cordoVa, Alaska, oct. iNatmai
volcano. which caused great dam-
age on the Alaskan peninsula last
june. is believed tu ,e in violent crup-
tion again. the mail steamer Dora.
hay ing reported by wireless t,daN
that she is anchored off Whale island.
unable to proceed up Dutch Harh"r
because of darkness caused 10y falins
volcanic ash
The Dora left seward on her month
ly trip to the Alcutian islands last
Monday and ran into the pall Of smoke
At Whale island. situated between
Afognat island and Kodiak island.
both OF which were covered 10y "A thick
layer Of ash during The previous erup-
tion. The navy collier Nero is dt hu-
diak erecting "a new wireless station Il"
replace the one destroyed at the time
OF the Jun, eruption of Mount Kat
mia and ,ffurts are being mad. t.
communicate. with her by wireless To-
ascertain conditions there
A few d.,Ss 90 the steamship Vie
toria bound from seattle 10 Nome re-
ported by wireless that she passed
through It large quantity "f pumiec
stone floating On the water in the ST.
cinity of ininak pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
WILSON MANAGE RS
RETURNED MONEY
TO NJ 'CORM|Ck
Preconvention Contribution by
Head Of Harvester Company
Not Used to Defray Expenses
of Governors Campaign,

Is, Morning Journal special Leased Wire. |
Princeton, y. j.. oct. 25. Governor
Woodrow Wilson tonight. in explain
ing speech by William J. BRYAN in
Michigan today with reference to -
pre-convention contribution of St2.-
500 by cyrus II. McC armick, declared
that this money had beer returned
to Mr. Mccormick by CleVe. nd II.
Dodge.
The governor said he had not cen
consulted in the transaction ana that
II took place within the last ten days
when Informed about Mr. Bryan =
speech. he dictated the following
Governor Wilson tonight confirm
ed Mr.. Bryan's statement reported
from oxford. Mich. thai the S12.-
500 contributed by his classmate, Mr.
cyrus McCormick To his prc-conVcn-
tion campaign fund had been return
ed lie said however. Mr. BRYAN
must have been in part misquoted
The money WAS returned but not at
ny request. II was done on the initi-
ati,r of Mr.. Dodge and Mr.. McCur-
mick themselves. 1t was character
ste If them They have Illustrated
again what they Illustrated 81 often
white they were trustees Of the uni
NcrsiiN during my presidency. The
have always tried to act in such "a
way a. to help me and yet leave me
free"
Governor Wilson said he did not
know of Mr.. Mc' ,ormick's contrihu-
ton I" his pre-conVention fund until
after ne had been nominated. Mr. Ne
cormick. he added had not contrib
uteu 4" his campaign fund after the
convention. The governor said Mr..
Mccormick : contribution WAS made
as one II group of Princeton
friends" from whnm Mr. podg. oh
tanned support for the Wilson can
didacv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
ELECTION BET GETS
SALOONkEEPER IN COURT

Chicago. Oct 25.-samcs D'Ieary "A
saloonkeepcr. whose odds on sport
ing events are frequently quoted.
when arraigned In court today on il
tial election, offered To bet the judge
that the jury would set him free. He
asked for jury trial.
II don't doubt that you would try
me fairly. Judge" he said to Judge
Newcomer. hut I'd rather have
twelve men do II. It's even money they
set me free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
PASSENGER TRAIN
KILLS THREE TRAMPS

Cheyenne. Wyo.. oct. 25.-Jchn
Marsaros and John Tillman were kill
ed and John Times WAS fatally injur-
ed when struck Icy Union Pacific
passenger train. near Harper. ninety
miles west of here today. The trio
came from Youngstown. o.. and had
just been put orr freight train ia
which they were beating their way To-
California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
Signcdl WII.LI\M g. Mc\DOO.
Wee Chairman

The foregoing telegram received Yesterday by the Morning
Journal gives the lie direct printed circular bearing London
date under caption of "NoorpN Wilson Asks British Md
which being printed the stand ot the republican
party New McNco and other
The clnard seeks the impression that those having
the Wilson campaign charge had appealed British merchants
help finance the democratic national campaign the ground atI
Woodrow Nilsson elected president would bring about free trade
The circulation this canard conclusive proof oi the hope
the republican make showing orl
afl has become necessary for the republican national committed
Ialeph and lckcy effort TO fool the voers
ri the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26

Vallejo. cal. oct 25.-Ord-rs wen,
received AZ the Mare Island navy
ward today for the naval AUXILIARY
Bunsl" 10 sail November 10th FOR
Nicarax qua. The cruiser Denver Is on
the way fn Mare Island from Corinto.
according 10 word received here from
the navy department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26

Washington. oct. 25--l;car Admiral
Soithcrland reported 10 the navy de-
partmcnt today that the mounted
American marines and blue Jackets
making excursions through The SET
tions of \icaras qua recently torn 10y
the revolution. found that good order
pr.NaileI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26

Berlin. oct. 25.--The foreign Of
ncc expects that Intervention by tho
powers win follow the first decisive
battle h the balkans. The fall Of
KIRK -kilissch Is not regarded as a de
cisi,o battle. according TO the view
taken of The situation by the foreign
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
sEIsNIANs IN PURSUIT
OF HETREATI>G TURKS.

Belgrade. SerNia. oct 25.--Tcie-
grams received here from Prlstins.
ten miles west of the SerNian frontier.
in the Turkish province OF koSso.p.
which was captured Wednesday by
Servians. say the Mohemmedan Arm
auts and Turkish troops are retiring
southwark, followed by the Ser,ian>,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26

employees are being rcinstated
II has been definitely proved that
the Nineteenth infantry regiment In
side the city had arranged TO 1oin
General Bcntra during the fight.
Therefore most OF the officers OF the
regiment have been set at liberty
The small arms and ammunition
distributed by Diaz among the inhah--
itants are being searched for hy the
police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26

San Francisco. oct. -. - Captain
Asher Carter Baker. l.. :. ". retired
WAS appointed today director of ex-
hihits of the Pacific exp"si-
ton here in 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26

Morning Journal \buoucrpuc. \ NJ
The canard about Cha r. Crane Stuart g. Gibbonc, mdl
self having appealed British manufacturers for contributions
denied long ago IT IS \ FMSEllOOD PURE \NDl
SIMPLE You deny cupmtcal There has never
been application anybo, outside OF the United States for
contribution the Wilson and Marshall fund There enough
patriotic america take o the needs of cl
national campaign FOREIGN CONTRIBUTIONS WOCLDl
BE REJECTED rs EMPHNlCNL1N rs CORPOR NTIONI
CONTRIBJ TIONS.
(Sgncb WILLIAM G. Mc\DOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26

Portland, orca oct. 21 police
Wuincn's conference opened us sca-
sions here today with representatives.
of Washington. prcson aud California
cities IA attendance. The delegates 20
the conference are women engaged III
police work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-26
Register Today, Else
You Cannot Vote
on November S


IT Nun would Xutc on NuNrm- .
Der 18th. YOU must register to-day. Z
. To-day Is the last day that the .
. rrgislrati, IN books viii be open .
for tins purpose Those who do
not reg sister, forfeit their tram
. chisc TO cnst their ballots at the
. first presidential election ever .
. held in New McNico. It takes hut .
. a Few minutes of Nonr TIME Mr .
. Voter, to register or 4" 81" that
. you are registered Tho reeistra .
. ton books win close tonight-so .
. rcgist,r to-day.
. The places Of registration are .
. .s follows
. Precinct T., First district alt
. east OF Second street ana north .
. Of Central avenue. New Mexico .
cigar Company
. Precinct t., Second district. all .
. north uf Central and west OF .
. Second street. Euppc's drug .
. store. :
. Precinct 20. I'irst disuic,, All .
. east OF Second street aud south .
. " Central avenue. u. IT. Boat .
. rights store.
. Precinct 90, Second district, .
. all south of Central and west OF .
. second street, Matson's book .
. store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
CLARENCE EDDY AND WIFE IN
DEATH VALLEY

Clarence E. Eddy, known as the
poet prospector, and wife, have been
receiving considerable notoriety lately
on accout of the long planned for
honeymoon which they spent few
weeks ago in crossing tho Death VAL
ley in California on foot. The Los
Angeles papers have been donating a
lot of space to the couple aud in last
Sundays Salt Lake Tribune appeared
an article, also photographs of Mr..
nd Mrs. Eddy attired in their trav-
cling garb. The article is quite in
teresting and tells how death almos:
overlook them once in the heart of
the desert from lack of water. Mr.
Eddy was in search of lost ledge of
!. He is well known throughout
this part of the country, as he is the
one who located the Lost Packer
mine in the mining district of Cucter
county. He expects to return to Ida
no this summer and continue his
prospecting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
DEATH OF N. A. JUST

Nels A. Just, of Presto, died at the
Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake Cit.
Thursday, March 20, at the age of 65.
He had been in the hospital about ten
days, an operation having been per-
formed, and was recovering, but
pneumonia set in and he was unable
to rally from it. Mrs. Just was at
his bedside during the last hours, and
brought the remains home Friday
morning. The funeral was held from
the house, and the remains were laid
to rest in the family burying ground
overlooking the home.
Mr. Just was a native of Denmark
and was one of the very early settlers
of this valley. He was good citizen
and good business man, and very
kind and indulgent father.
He leaves two sons, Frank and
James, and one daughter, Mrs. Agnes
Just Reid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
OLDEST MERCHANT ENTER.
TANNED

Last Monday D. H. Biethan enter
tanned all visitors at his store, in
commemoration of the completion of
his thirtieth year in business in one
place. Cigars, flowers and punch
were plentiful, and were passed out
with generous hospitality.
Frineds and patrons generally
called at the store and took time to
do some visiting and reviewing of old
times, and to express good wishes for
the success of the house and the
health of the proprietor.
Candy, Apples and Smoke
On Wednesday evening some of
the gentlemen of Blackfoot enter
tanned at the Commercial Club rooms
in honor of Mr. Bietnan. There was
a program of short speeches and ex-
temporaneous talks On various sub
jects, all pertaining to the settlement
of the country and its development.
Candy, apples and cigars were served
freely during the program, and
pleasant evening of three hours wa5
spent.
The committee in planning the
event garded it as a smoker, but
knowing that many who do not
smoke hesitate to Gttend a smoker,
they concealed that feature by an
nouncing 1t on the invitations as
"Cappesmody,' making the word
from four letters taken from each
word, candy, apples, smoke and
left the fellows guessing as to what
it was to be. When President L. r.
Thomas explained tie matter in the
meeting and the refreshments were
passed, there were signs of forgive
ness for the trick slipped over them
on the invitations.
The principal speeches made were.
The First White Mcn-Byrd Trcgo.
The First Lawycrs-W. Orr Chap
man.
First Lumber Yar0-L. R. Aldrich.
The First Preachers-Rev. c. A.
Edwards.
The First Doctors-Dr. c. A. Hoo
YER
First School Officers-A. A. Doud.
Development of Quarter Century
&c. F. Hansbrough.
My Own Experience-K. P. Brown.
Value of Real Est2te-E. NJ Ken
nedy.
Rosponse--D H. Biethan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05

Notary public at the Standrod
bank. tt
Dir. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1913. 26tf
Miss Edith Kehrer has gone to Salt
Lake City to visit with her brother.
If you're looking for classy Eas-
ter hat go to Eva B. Smiths. 42-1
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. II
DR.. Harold C. DIPPED, dentist, Mil
lick bloc,-. Blackfoot. 40-tf
Mrs. E. Harris of Shelley is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. E. c. Stultz.
Earl Weaver went to Pocatello on
Tuesday to be initiated into the Elks
lodge that night.
James Wallace who has been suf-
fering from appoplexy, was reported
much improved this morning.
All the latest styles in spring and
summer millinery. Call on me be-
fore you buy your Easter hats. Mrs.
Eva B. Smith. A.
The dance given by the Women of
Woodcraft last Tuesday evening was
we'll attended and all present seemed
to enjoy themselves.