davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
DIP OMATIC CONTROVERSY
ONERSIINDDWS EUROPE

Paris. Nov Dangerous. but not
hopeless" is the way the present
plight in which Europe finds herself
is summed up IN official circles here
tonight The diplomatic controversy
between Austria and Servia over Ser
Was access to the Adriatic has the
center Of the stage, overshadowing an
else, even the war Itself
Efforts at mediation have been
postponed because of this, as the com
pication retards the attempts to
bring the powers intn accord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
CONSTANTINOPLE'S FALL
SIGNAL FOR MASSACRE
European Powers and United
States Interested in Protec-
ton Of Foreigners from In
furiated Fanatics.
TURKS SEND PREACHERS
TO ENTHuSE TROOPS.

. Constantinople, Nov. a.-The
. Shcik- N Islam, who yesterday
. issued a manifesto 10 the Ulemas
. and Hcdias. proclaiming "A holy
. war, made publir fur her
statement today He says
"On the initiative of the mill
. tary council and with the appro-
val of the council OF ministers,
commique Of the grand Nizicr has
been issued ordering the des-
. patch to HadeulSeui of about one
hundred eloquent and nfluen-
. tial Ulemas. with the object of
. uplifting the roral state .nd eX-
. citing the warllSc ardor Of the
. imperial army now being CON
centrated at Tchatalia
o "The Ulemas are to exhort the
. troops in words easily TO he un-
derstood by the common soldiers.
. These orators have been chosen
from among the most distin-
. guished professors Of theology
. and Ulemas in the capltal--they
. are now preparing to leave for
. the headquarters of the army
. Reports circulated contrary
. to the spirit of the communica-
. tion are false and should be
. considered worthless.
. . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
BRILLIANT EXERCISES ATTEND
INDUCTION INTO OFFICE
Of NOTEO EDUCATOR
NEW HEAD OF STATE INSTITUTION
OUTLINES ADMINISTRATION IN
MOST F0RCEFUL ADDRESS

Lays Particular Stress Fact That New Mexico Has Right
to Expect Much from Its Largest School and Promises Full
est Results If Support is Adequate Some of the Contys
Largest Colleges Are Repres ented at Last Nights Event
Making One of Wide Importance; In Absence of Governor
w. C. Mcdonald Hon. Summers Burkhart is Present for
Executive EIks Theater Crowded with Visiting Teachers
and Prominent Albuquerque People.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
SERNIA INSISTS UPON
SEAPORT ON NDI,i VITO

lielgnrde. Nov. e-The newspapers
continue to assert that until SerVia
gains a seaport on the Adriatic, no ne
gotiations are possible. notwithstand-
ing the protests Of Austria and Italy
It is reported from tskup that q
second artillery division under Gene
raj Stephanoyitch arrived from Adri-
anople Tuesday to assist the Hnl-
gnrlhns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10

Roulette y b.. Nov. s.-Covering
their victims with revolvers. two
masked men held up several men in =
pool room here tonight and secured
$4,000. ono man was forced to gh g
up $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10

There are two forms Of service that
tho university renders the common
wealth.
First To fufnish free to all the
Young people If the state such an ed
ucation viii ena bls them To- rise in the
environment in which they find then-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10

The Univcrsity q New McXico IS
fortunate in having such corviaf-
ing array of facts aS is here given
as to the need and place OF a state
university in the development and ed
ucation Of state. The experience Of
all The middle and western states is
that the peopl" always have approved
of the most rarid and effective de-
vclepment cf these Institutions that
was possible The state university Is
the most democratic agency of i'm
proVement at the command of anv
IF the states. Its doors are open to
all aspiring persons. no difference
what their social or financial condi-
zion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-10
state Entitled to Value Received.

About one student in thonsa nd
~ population. as has been above
shown. has been able tn take his
place in tho state universities. Since
the university is supported by the
state it has a right Ia expect tnat
the product is getting the best ideals
Of the citizenship needed in the state.
and Of equipment fo.' not only sup
porting his own life. hut for service
~~~~-~~~~---~--~--~---~-~-~
tContinucd on Page Eour)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
THIRTY THROWN INTO WATER.
Man and Two Children Drowned
When Pier Collauses.

NEW YORK, July S.-Thirty persons
were thrown into the waters of Jamaica
bay late last night when a pier on Plum
Island gave way under the stampede of a
crowd rushing for the ferryboat. Despite
quick measures for rescue, one man and
two children were drowned.
The water where the crowd plunged into
the bay is from four to thirty feet deep
at different points along the pier and
some of those who dropped In were able
to scramble ashore. Launches and row.
boats were hurriedly pressed into service
to save the others. The pier was of
modern construction and was supposed to
be entirely safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
WILSON WILL NOT CO
TO CHICAGO POWW0W
Issues Positive Statement in
Reference to Democratic
Committee Meeting.

SEAGIRT, N. j., July S.-Gov. Wilson
amended his declaration of last night
that he probably would not go" to Chi
cago to attend the meeting Of the demo
cratic national committee with q positive
statement today that he would not make
the trip.
Il shant co. he said. II find that 1t Is
not customary and 1 shall remain away.
Judge Hudspeth will be my representative
at the meeting"
Judge Hudspeth is the national commit
teeman from New Jersey.
The governor had appointments today
with VIM. F. McCombs, his campaign
manager. and Senator Gore of Oklahoma,
who led the Wilson fight at Baltimore.
The nominee said that he intended to
consult with as many party leaders as he
could before deciding upon a man for the
national craftsmanship.
luncheon for Delegates.
This afternoon was set aside for a
luncheon and reception to the New Jersey
delegates to Baltimore, all of whom the
governor noned would attend.
Word reached the governor during the
forenoon that Former Senator Smith
would mot come to Seagirt with the
other New. Jersey delegates The gov
ernor was told that Mr.. Smith had said
he had not received an invitation. and
that he knew nothing more Of the matter
than, he had read in the newspapers. To
this the governor replied that he had
asked E. Grosscup, chairman of the
delegation, to invite every delegate, and
he was under the impression that Mr.
Grosscup had tod him he had done so.
A score or more of Jerseymen who
had gone to Baltimore to fight for
Wilson, either as delegates or from the
gallery, formed the advance guard OF
the luncheon party. They We're sitting
round the governor on his porch. tell
ing stories of the convention and the
campaign, when Senator Gore reached
the cottage Gov. Wilson saw him be-
fore his automobile stopped, and step
ped rapidly on the walk to meet him.
"I have been waiting to see you ever
since the convention" the governor
said. "and two or three times | have
been on the point of wiring you to
come. I feared that you could not get
here today because you might feel you
were needed in Washington on the
Lorimer situation.
Never fear" Senator Gore said. I'll
be back there in time to cast one
vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
AERONAUT Is DROWNED.
Drops 1000 Feet With Parachute
Into q Reservoir.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July S.-Rober,
Thibedeau. eighteen, was drowned late
yesterday, when his parachute. cut adrift
1000 feet in the air, descended in Fair
mount reservoir.
Thousands saw the boy part company
with his balloon today and start his drop
The reservoir is two acres in extent and
the boys inexperience doubtless cost him
his life. as an older parachute jumper
would have been better judge of dis
tance and driftage and avoided the water
After some delay boat put out to the
spot where the parachute hOated. Thi-
bedeau, however. lashed to the trapeze
had sunk. His body was taken to a
neighboring hospital. where futile efforts
at resuscitation were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08

Home, barber, and Garrett Van Weeldy.
Marion, postman.
The collision was between a regular
car and one laden with merrymakers
bound for Goldthwaite Park, an amuse-
ment resort one-half mile east of this
city, and occurred on q straight track.
The two cars were telescoped. the
heavy interurban passing half way
through the lighter park car. The park
car was crowded and contained many
women, but only one was seriously hurt.
Shortly after the wreck Il was reported
that some of the injured had been rob
bed One man said he saw woman
robbed of her purse. which she said con-
tanned 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
STORM DAMAGE, $4,000.
Electricity Plays Havoc With Build
ings in Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July S.-Damages aggre
eating more than $4,000 was caused by
an electrical storm which beat upon Chi.
cago yesterday afternoon for severa
hours Five inches of rain fell during
the afternoon.
Twelve houses were struck by lightning
and forty-two alarms were received by
the fire department. No lives were lost.
Thousands OF dollars damage was caus-
ed by flooding of Easements. stocks in
some business houses in outlying quarters
Of the city being ruined.
Lightning struck a large tenement
house at 1894 West Lake street and
twenty families were driven into the
street by the fire that followed.
The storm brought relief from the hot
wave, the thermometer dropping from 81
to 50 degrees.
Three deaths from heat and hve pros
trations were reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
THROWN BY RUNAWAY AERO.
Vierra's Glider Tosses Him Out and
Scars Seaward.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. July s.-Joseph
C. Vierra, who has been experimenting
secretly near Redwood City with a glid-
ing aeroplane, Rad the unusual expert
ence yesterday Of having his machine
run away after he had fallen out Of 1t.
The glider rose successfully and Vierra
sent it forward rapidly against the wind.
when at height OF about fifteen feet
1t bucked and threw him out. Instead
OF smashing to the ground, 1t continued
to rise and scared seaward until 1t dis
appeared.
The machine has not been found and
1t is believed by some to have SKINNED
out over the sea some eight miles dis
tant.
Vierra was badly bruised, but no bones
were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
spite Of this, however. Barnes continues
to loom up for the place.
An Able General.

The argument in behalf of Barnes is
that he is one Of the ablest Of the old
guard generals; that he is a fighter at
all stages Of the game; that he keeps his
head under the most serious situations
that he knows the methods Of Roosevelt
like q book and will not be intimidate1 d
by either the colonel or the managers OF
the Wilson campaign. and that his selec-
tion as chairman would greatly help Taft
to carry New York.
Against the selection of Barnes the
argument is that progressive republicans
who intend to stand by the party would
be offended: that there il not thing
about Barnes that would induce him to
cater to progressives; that his appoint
ment would give Roosevelt and Wilson
plenty of anti-boss material for public
consumption.
After his conference with the President
and Mr.. Hilles. Mr.. Barnes returned to
the executive offices. He was besieged by
a half dozen newspaper men, but de-
clared that he didn't know who would be
made chairman.
Look em over as they come out of
the paddock" he added. as he drove away
in his automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
FOUR KILLED, NUMBER HURT.
Result Of Collision of Interurban
Cars in Marion, Ind.

MARION. Ind, July 8-Four persons
were killed and more than dozen Sc
riously. some perhaps fatally, injured in
a head-on collision between two inter-
urban cars on the Marion, 3luffton and
Eastern traction line in this city yester-
day afternoon. The dead: William LentE.
Marion. glass worker; George Dolgouffee.
Upland. Ind, school teacher and member
I'd Regiment, L. N. g., Band: Benjamtn
c. Silyers. Marion National Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
PORTS ARE GUARDED
United States Takes Preeau-
tions Against Plague.
NEW CASE IN PORTO RICO
Health and Marine Hospital Service
Learns of Disease at
Santruce.
NEW CASE IN PORTO. RICO

A newly discovered case of bubone
plague in Santruce. Porto Rico, was re-
ported today to the public health and
marine hospital service here. Surgeon
General Blue said that so far he had re-
ceived no details Of the discovery of the
new case but that he expected to hear
more later today.
Precautions have been taken SO quickly
and thoroughly by the public health and
marine hospital service that it is be-
lieved in official quarters that there is
little danger of the plaques gaining an
entrance in this country. Every Allan
tic and gulf port is today enforcing strict
regulations as a matter of protection
against the plague. The officials at Port
land, Me-; Boston. Providence, New
York, Perth Amboy, Baltimore, Norfolk,
Orleans. Pensacola and Galveston have
all received orders by wire from the sur
geon general.
Rats Garry Disease.
In view of the plague outbreak a,
Havana and Pooto Rico they are directed
to confer with the city health officers
and urge the collection, examination and
destruction Of rats, especially on the
water front. Flea infected rats are the
most common means of spreading the
plague. Passed Assistant Surgeon r.. Ii
Won Ezdorf has been ordered from Mobile
to assist in the outgoing quarantine a,
Havana. =
caderos street, near the source of the
plague in Havana. has been reported by
DR.. Guiteras. the marine hospital repre-
sentative at Havana.
Orders went to Havana to commence
thorough fumigation of all vessels bound
for the United States Immediately after
the discharge of cargoes, rats will be de-
stroyed and the vessels prohibited from
going to or lying at the docks or wharves
there.
The freights will be inspected and certi-
fed on bills of health. No crews are to
be shipped in Havana and no shore lib
erty will be allowed crews there.
Must Be Certified.
All passengers at Havana will have to
be certified individually prior to their de-
parture for this country. showing that
they have not resided in the infected dis
tricts for seven days. Otherwise they
will be detained seven days in Trisconia,
the old detention camp near Havana.
Key West and New Orleans will care
fully inspect passengers and crew as to
their temperature and fumigate vessels
against rats until the officers are notified
that the precautionary measures are be-
ing carried out in Havana AT Key West
vessels from Havana must lie in stream
or take measures to prevent rats from
getting ashore. The New Orleans au-
thorities will inspect the unloading and
refumigate IL necc ssary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
Prominent Clubwoman Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Mrs Sarah
Piatt Decker Of Denver. former president
Of the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs. died here last night, following an
operation performed several days ago for
Intestinal trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
Typhoid Fatal to Addison Oliver.

ONAWA, Iowa. July &.-Former Repre-
sentative Addison Oliver of the sixth
Iowa district died yesterday of typhoid
fever ct his home here. following short
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
MAN PARTLY IDENTIFIED
Small Girl Dies From Effects of
Forty Wounds.
SLABS MADE WITH STILETTO
Finger Prints on Victims Body
Possible Clue to Identification
of Assailant.

NEW YORK, July S.-Giovanni Greci.
who owns a coal and wood cellar near the
vacant lot where twelve-year- Julia
Connors was found yesterday dying with
forty stab wounds in her body, was ar
rested early today. charged with homi-
eide. Florence Molz who identified Graci
as one of three men who she says lured
Julia and another girl into a celler. was
sent to the .Children's Society to be held as
a material witness. The child tells con-
flicting stories. however. and the police
are far from a solution Of the crime.
Julia Connors. a twelve-year-ol girl.
stabbed in a fiendish manner with a
stilleto, but still with a breath of life. was
found In a vacant lot in the Bronx. The
child died without having regained enough
consciousness to identify her slayer with
more than the explanation that he was
"a man.
All-Night Search Unavailing.
The girl was one OF four children Of
Edward Connors. a shipping clerk, who
lived nearby. On Saturday afternoon she
visited Crotona Park, but suddenly dis
appeared. Her parents and school chums
kept up an all-night search without sue
cess. A boy found the child early today.
Her body was literally slashed to pieces
It was nude except for the fact that 1t
was wrapped in q torn skirt. The hair
had been cut off. One of the wounds was
stab in the heart. Her throat was also
partly cut, and a stab in the back had
pierced the lungs.
Late tonight the police said they had
definitely established the fact that the at
tack on the girl was made in a vacant
apartment nthe second floor Of house
beside the lot in which the girl was
found.
Evidence of murder was found in the
bathroom of the apartment. The bath
tub was blood smeared and on the floor
were found quantities Of the girls clus-
tering brown hair. But with all these
marks of the tragedy, the police admitted
that they had found nothing which thus
far enamled to obtain any ideea as
to whom the perpetrator Of the crime
might be.
Tenants Know Nothing.
Tenants of the building We're closely
examined. but none had seem the girl
enter the house nor heard any oftcry;
none had seen any person lettering about
against whom suspicion could be directed.
The assailant had placed his little VIC
TINS body in a sitting posture in a
wooden box about two feet long and one
and one-half feet in width and depth,
stuffed in the clothing and covered the
box with oilcloth. Then he bore the child
down to the lower hallway, out through
the back yard, tossed her into the lot,
hid her clothing and escaped.
The principal clues consist of a number
Of distinct finger prints on the girls body.
Mrs. Connors told the police that a
strange man recently had annoyed the
girl, but could furnish no description of
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
GROCER DISAPPEARS
AFTER BUYING STOCK
Police Trying to Find Max H.
Katz, Who Carried
Over $500.

Detectives Cornwell and Baur and the
police of the sixth and ninth precincts
are today trying to solve the mystery OF
the sudden disappearance this morning
Of Max H. Katz, grocer. at 1900 D street
northeast Katz left his home and place
Of business about $50 o'clock to go to
the wholesale houses in the vicinity of the
Center Market to make purchases, and
his failure to return In time to supply
his early morning patrons SO greatly
alarmed his wife that she sought the
aid of the police.
An alarm sent out from police head
quarters soon brought the information
that Katzs horse and wagon had been
found in front Of $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
Complained of Illness.
Before leaving home this morning Katz
complained of suffering from an attack
of acute indigestion and went to market
without having eaten any breakfast.
While in the store at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue he complained of being i'll.
Katz had been on the wholesale line at
the Center market and purchased vege-
tables before he went to the Pennsyl-
vania avenue store and bought his sup
ply of meats. and his wagon was we'll
filled with meats and provisions when 1t
was found.
Katx had naore than $500 with him when
he left the Pennsylvania avenue store.
He said nothing to indicate that he was
going to a hospital or other place to seek
treatment, and when his absence was re-
ported 1t was taken for granted by the
police that he would be found in hospi-
tai, but his name appeared on no hos
pital records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
Father With Him.

katx's father was with him this MORN
ing. He explained to the police that the
son had the money with him for the pur-
pose OF putting it In bank. The son, he
said. left him in front of the Pennsyl-
vania avenue business establishment and
said he was going to a barber shop near
by to get shaved. He later learned that
the BARRIERS were busy when the. son
reached there and he thought probably
Katx had gone to another shop. The
father took the horse, wagon and stock
Of meats and vegetables to the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
Barnes Sees Taft.

William Barnes, jr., OF New York, rode
up to the executive Offices about 1880
o'clock today. Assistant Secretary Fors-
ter. after a brief conference had Mr..
Barnes escorted to the library. where
the President was already talking with
Secretary Hilles and several others. This
was the first time the President has seen
Mr. Barnes since the Chicago conven-
tion Mr.. Barnes is said to have told q
number of his friends over the long dis
tance telephone from New York yester-
day that he did not want the chairman
ship of the national committee and would
be exceedingly busy in New. Ysfk. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
WEATHER.

Generally fair and
warm tonight and
light southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08
Conduct "Unfair and Unjust. -

Article 4-That Judge Archibald sought
additional evidence from Helm Bruce. at
torney for the Louisville and Nashville
railroad. in q case before the Commerce
Court, which had been closed and given
to the judges for decision. Later he con-
sidered a supplemental brief from Mr..
Bruce. without the knowledge Of the at
torneys for the interstate commerce COM
mission, to meet conclusion reached by
another member Of the court Judge
Archibald wrote the decision In favor Of
the railroad company. "In the opinion OF
your committee this conduct on the part
OF Judge Archibald was unfair ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-08

CONTINUED on Eighth Pase.) }
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12

En- el tren de la noche sale para Are
cibo, la c6lebre violinista de II amos,
Cristeta Goni, acompanada de sus pa
dres.
En- Arecioo dara un concerto la nj
ia prodigio. uno de estos dias.
Cristeta Goni, TOGO anOche en- Rio
Piedras. Tuvo un gran lleno en- 81
teatro Y recibi6 una delirante ovaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12

MADEIRA, con aceite-y barniz, con par
tes de metal
Incluye: tolda para paseo, dos pares
tie remos, timon, cana, mastil, vela con
fcque Y aparejo complete.
Valor del note: $3.50; Sc ven1c en-
$3.50.
Dnigirse j. Arana, Box 698, para
las dom4s condolences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12
"Brujitis'' cronica

Por padecer de esta incurable do
le1rcia Sc vende un magnifco bote com
binado para reno vela apropiado
para bahias Tiene 18 pies de eslora y
48 pulgadas de manga. Armaz6n de
roble, tablaz6n de cedro, sujeto con
cobre, acabado al color natural de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12
MAS NOTICIAS

Anteanoche Jaime Sierra, vecino de
Juana Diaz, nitric una punalada Ma
nuel Yrizarry dindose despu6s la
fuga
La policia hace aetivas gestiones por
capturarlo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12
" Ell CATALAN /"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos 4 nuestros coma
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bajos de encargo, en- hestas y
iias senalados. deben ordenaT
Sc con uno 8 dos dias de an
ticipacion.
NJ. Anaelet q CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12

llewos recibido las invitaciones
para Ios'tres esplsndidos bales que da-
ri 81 "Casino Espafol DE- San Juan,
los dias Is. ~ 20 del corrieute.