davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

bes Eczema Acne, letter Salt Rheum pimpies bois
ashe and all erupons of the cue These cannot remain
the sause by purifying the blood Book Skin Diseases snc
meo'ea soVce fee The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA CA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

). 5. 5. coois the acid-heated cir
culation, builds it up TO its normal
strength and thickness, muluplies
its rich, nutritious corpuscles, and
adds to Its purity and nourishing
qualities in every way. Then the
skin instead OF being irritased and
infiamed byacids and fiery humors,
Is nourished, soothed and made
perfect by aplentiful sapply Of rich,
pure blood. S. S. S. Is the great
est OF all blood puFiAers and there
in lies its ability to cure skin trou-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
ELEMENTS
INTERFERE
RAIN AGAIN HOLDS BACK CEN.
TRIAL TEAMS.
Claude y. Nsrnsli is Having His
Troubles-Many Exhibition Games
Have Been Cancelled.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
SPRINGFIELD. o.. April Jupiter
Pluvius pitched for both teams in the
SECOND game between Tho Wcapers
and the Brooklyn club ~ Washington
park this afternoon. For 30 early In
The season 81 was some strenuous
work. but Pluyius dld not seem TO
mind the task
Tho grounds VIII be in no shape
Tor the nnnl game tomorrow and 20
lH most likeiy that both games with
the Toledo Mud Hens. who are achod-
ulcd o. appear here on Thursdav and
Friday will have Co boz called m.
business Manager Bancroft ~ tho
Cincinnati Reds yesterday afternoon
wanted to cancel 90" nnmcs ~ the
Reds colts here on Saturday and Sun.
day. but PRECEDENT Watkins positively
refused 90 listen to o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04
IVAN OLSON WILL
BE NAP CAPTAIN

BE NAP CAPTAIN
CLEVELAND, O., April 3-Ivan
Olson. shortstop, will be captain OF the
Cleveland team OF the American
league this season. Announcement was
made By Manager Harry Davis at New
Orleans today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

AKRON. o.. April S.-The Champs
eot thelr hrst real taste OF baseball
training weather Tuesday when the
heavy rain and soggy field drove ali
thoughts OF practice from the heads
OF Fohls band OF huskies gathered in
the east end. Two new members
Joined the squad Monday night. short
stop LaRue and Catcher Jackiey. last
year with Columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

While Anderson Is not making any
wild predictions the pilot OF the Stog.
les. thinks that we will finish ND in
the first division. We all expect 10
finish there and the indications are
that our expectations will be realized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

The groundkeeper was at work yes.
terday in placing the Island park in
condition. A force OF carpenters
were also busy in repairing the fence
and grandstand The new signs
around the fence are being painted
and will be finished before the. open
ing OF the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-04

Agnew. Servatius, Sentz and the
other Wheeling players will be on
the grounds today. All next week
games will be played between the
regulars and recruits while two or
three games may be arranged with
semi-pro teams in this vicinity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
POTOMACS BEATEN
BY RIVRRSIDES.
Older Organization 0utclassed by
Pat Dempsey's Classy Canoe
lists in Every Event.

With a large and enthusiastic holiday
crowd lining the banks Of the tidal basin.
and the river dotted with e multitude OF
craft OF every description burdened to
the water line with pleasure seekers, the
annual canoe races of the Interclub
Canoe Association were held yesterday
afternoon.
The biggest surprise Of the day was
the showing made by the Riverside Canoe
Club, which Outclassed the Potomacs in
every event IN which the two were
matched. Heretofore the Potomacs have
always had easy sailing and no trouble
in defeating any Of the rivals pitted
against them. But the worm took a turn
and there is Joy in the Riverside camp
to-day . ,
The canoe tours rowed over the half
mile course was the prettiest race OF the
day. The Riversides after getting away
20 a poor start put on full steam at the
quarter and nosed out the two Potomac
fours by two Lengths This result was
like q thunderclap from a clear sky, as
the Potomacs were conceded winners
before the race was started.
The events with the respective winners
follow:
Movies SinEiss-won By n. h. Hansen; usoDnd, z.
=. Bo0hbT.
TEilsnd race-Wou By h. s. Johnsto1s; sscond
L. c. Newman Doth q Potomac Boat Clubl.
Association Championship EnEiss-Won By o. q.
Wagner: second, Ernsst AllWtns
Association champiOnship doubes-Won By o. h
WGgDeE and D. A. MRcDouAld; Bocood, NJ. B.
EkinksF and F. W. Heine-
Mixed doublss-Won by Mr.. and BIrA @ h wGg-
ner: secood l. O. Newman and Miss Ruth Miller
Club f0urs-WOo by The Riverside CGroe Club (F.
P. Callahan, KeanEk0f, Z. A. Purdy, Il Boothhyl :
second. Potomac Boat Club CH. P. Roberts, H. Z.
Dawson H s. Johnston. J. c. Dulinl.
UPsst nce-Won by r. rutherford; second, n. :.
Hansen.
Expert singles-Won by R. Rutherford: second, L.
C. Newman.
Ezpsrt douBIes-wun BY R. Rutherford and L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
WHITE SOX LOSE
AFTERNOON GAME
And Drop to Fourth Place-Naps
Take Battle by 8 to 4
Count.

Chicago. July 1.-The Sox and Maps
broke even in their doubIe-header here
to-day. the Sox taking the morning bat
tie, to l, and the Maps annexing the
afternoon contest, 9 to T. Peters pitched
alright ball and featured the first game.
The Maps batted Mogridge and Jordan
for six tallies in the opening inning OF
the second and clnched matters from the
start. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
CUBS VIM TWO.

St Louis. July 4-The Cubs plucked
two games. from the Cardinals to-day.
Brown blanked the home lads. TO 0. in
the FIRST section. The second bout went
ten innings and the Cubs won. 3 TO 2.
On e wild throw by Higgins in the
tenth, Schultz was favored and Tinker's
single sent the winning run across. The
Cubs tied the score in the eighth on
Shccllsrd's triple. In the first game
Brown held the locals to six scattered
hits, while the Cubs got to Sallee for
ten. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

louEk Star Actress lG CKOernsIi. To l. Won: Ar
Gene III AiusErOEsl. IS 10 S SecUnd: Ringing, lis
NIcTagE1rtl. TO > third Tine. lol IS. Volta,
Gerard. CRTOuSal. Pixies Peak and Latent also nm.
THIRD RACE-Thresyear-o and upward hand
icap; sir turiOngS WintTucen, lO5 GNIcTGEartl. }
10 l. Won: Black Child, . Martini, 10 l. sscond;
CoEl q CWolfel, % 70 l. third. Tine. ID IS Lit
tie Fathsr, Helmet, and Ben Loyal also ran.
FOURTH RACE-F0urth Of July stakes: three
year-olds and upward: one mile and seventy yards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
PHILLIES DIVIDE
With Boston, Losing in Morning
and Winning in Afternoon.

Boston, July 4-The PhIlies and Bos-
tons each took a game to-day. the scores
being to 3 and : to l. In the morning
game Boston knocked Moore out OF the
box in the third, Seaton. who succeeded
him, stopping the run getting.
Brennan pitched shut-out ball for the
Phillies in the second up until the
eighth when he let down and four runs
were scored. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

won; CEmelHa. % Wolfe. 7 to = sscundi Commoa-
sr's Touch. IB NIusgaTs). to = third Tine,
1888 Chocer1a. Bee. Fatherois. Bouncing Lass,
Yanker. Julia Armour. FIoTaI Day. Napts-, Con
gresham james and Sir Giles also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-FOGT- ysar-olds and upEardl
one and onesiKteenth miles Sand Hi. II NC
CaheyI. 9 20 !. won: YothoTpe 10 CLOftusl "a 10
l. second: Busy. 10 lSchuttingerl, "a to s. third.
Time, Isss IS STARTER. Col Ashmsade. Joe GHitenA
OakhUrst and Lord Clam also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
RED SOX SPLIT
WITH ATHLETICS
Maekmen Win Morning Game, 4 to
8, but Drop the Afternoon
Battle, 6 to 5.

Philadelphia, July a-The Athletics
and Boston split even before record
crowds to-day, both games being hard
fought The scores were 4 10 and to
5. Doubles by Baker and Lord gave the
morning game TO the champions Plank
being very steady In pinches.
In the afternoon the Athletics had
flying lead, but two costly errors by
Derrick, who played in Barry's place at
short, gave the victory to the visitors.
The scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

Runs-BakSr. str1nk. Lapp. Plank. speaksE. wag-
ner. Wood. Left on bases-PhiadelphiA, 5: Boston,
Z. Fist bass errors-PhilAdelphih, /: Boston. /.
Twobase hits-BAker. Lord. Wood q, Speaker. Sac
rihcs hits-McInniL Derrick Hooper Gardner. Sac
Rice hy-OldrinE Double plhy-OIdring to MeinniA
Struck Out-By Plank. 4; By Weed First bass o.
halls-Of Plank. ?: Of Wood, Wnd pItch-wood
UmTires-MeSzA O'LO1Ehlin and Egan Tine Of
nme-i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

Love Tie. us (schuttingerj. J 10 Z won: Plate
GlASS. Ii Martini. 10 /. second; Frog Leg. LII
jButWsll 7 10 = third. Time. e. CiR Edge and
Bob r. also ran.
furl0nEA King Commnncr. rs Turner. 10 !. won ::
knights Differ. lN Martini, 70 > second: Mission,
lG tSchuttingsrj, 10 l. third. Time. l.l3 Is In
preston. New RiTrT. NOnparisI, Steel Clif. Port
shire, and Curious also Tan.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds; selling; one mile
and seventy yaTdk The Rump. l0o tSteelel. IS 70 !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

Runs-Lord, BakFT, strunf. Oldring .. Hoopf.
HGtss Speaker q. Gardner, WAEnes LIT on
bases-Athlstics. s: Boston, S. Bases sHus-
Athletics. ?: Boston. ). TwobaSs hit-Str1nk
Thrce-bass hit-speGker. Sacrifice hit-YerkeA Sac
rihCe fies-LeWis 2 Double plAys-StRhl Caring
ton to Yerkes; YerksA Wagner 10 stahl. Hits
on Bedisnt, } In one inning: OF Hall In nine
inning: Oh Brown. In ave inninES. Struck out
By Brown, /; b. Bender. l. b Hail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

oago. S; ST. Louis 2 TWO-base hits-ArcheT EVera-
hres-bass hits-ETanS Leach Double PLAYS
Mage to Smith Hanssr TO Hu1Eins to Mage.
Bases On baIls-Oh SAllse, 1; OF Brown, l. stuck
0ut-3y Brown, ?: by SsIlee. : Sacrifice hit-HUg-
gins. Stolen bases-Schnlte Zimmerman, Leach.
OakeN Umptres-MesSs. RigleT and Finneraa- Time
q gHmeI hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TUoysar-oldS: FIVE and onehAR
turlonEN Buskin. 100 Martini. 10 l. won: Mon
oczcy. lW CButWeID. "a to 5. second: Tartar. ZOE
tMcCHhey). to :. third. Time. % Is Burnt Can
die also ran.
SECOND RACE-TwO. yesr.olasi seIlInE: Eve fur.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
LEERNnnN GIME

RunS-CoIinS. Bodis. Callahan. Weave, Olssn,
jackson. LAjuis. GrEs o., BitminhAm q. Tuna.
Hits nAds-Oh MogTidge. IN - inning: % jordan
. in - inning TEo-bsSs hits-Jacks0u. Weave.
ThroebGss hits-GrEa O., Callahan. HoCns run
Birmingham Double plAy-Oollins unAssisted F1rst
base On balls-oh GuEE. Struck out-By GreEE. 7.
Sacrifice hits-WeaNeT. ONeil. Stolen base-GrEIz
Wild pitch-MoEridgO Umpires-MesslS Connolly
and Hart Time Of Esms-I hour and - MINUTES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Runs-McDonald, Campbell. Kirke Killing Pas
kert CravEth Luderus, Knabe, Doolan, Killfer
Brennan Two-base hits-LuderuS Mcdonald. Three
base hits-CraEath Killher, Titus. Home run
Brennan, Hits-On Brennan, in 7 - inning; Oh
shultz, l in l Is innings Sacrifice hits-NIsFee.
KiIlifer Sacrifice hy-Cavath. Stolen base
Mage Double plays-DOolan to Luderus; Lobert to
Knabe 20 Luderls; Mcdonald to Devlin; Doolan to
Knabe TO Iuderus Left on bases-Boston l.:
Philadelphia 10. FIst base On baIls-O1 Brown
2; OF Brennan. l. Struck Out-By Brown, s: By
Brennan. ) Time Of Eame-l hour and 81 minutes
Umpires-MessrS Eason ard tombstone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Runs-RGth. CoTInS Tuner. TEo-baSs hit
Kuhn-DOubls pIRys-LAtoso To GriGEs; Tuner TO
GdEgs: Blanding TO LAjoie 70 GnEEE Base on
balls-Of BlEndnG. 4: OF Peters. 2 Str1ck out
By Banding. /: by Peters. L Umpires-MszrG
Hart and Connolly. Tine Of Ezme-l hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
ST. PETERS WIN.

St PetsFs................... 40 1 % 10
Brightvood S. s........... 2 o OF 20 o-s
Runs-Donohos %. Robey ~. Pole q. Weeks,
Peacock Kane, 0'Brien. Gist ~. Stockton o. Heit.
muller ~, MelOy Z. McAleer. Bowers. Earned nun.
st Peters g. BrightEood. 5. First base By errors
st. Peters, ?; BnghtWood. 2 Left on bases-sL.
Peters g. BriEhtEood, s. First base on haIls-Oh
Pole. 4; on McAleeT. S. Struck out-By Pole S; b.
McAieer. l. Three-bass hit--MeKimmie. TEo-hass
hits-McKmmie. Stockton. Peacock. Sacrifice hits
Donohoe. Kane GiSt. Stolen bases-Pacock Kane
Donohoe, Gist. Meloy. Double play-Peacock 70
Robey Hit b. ritcher-By Pole. Wild pitches-
Pole. Passed halls-Weeis, Heitmnler. Umpires-
and minuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals. - sA q

Runs-McDonald Campbell q, Kirke TituA
DeTlin. Donnely, Mage, CrHvath. DoEney. Two
base hits-Moore. AIasee. Donnelly Threebase hit
DeTlin. Hits-Of Moore, in innings; on Seaton,
in innings Sacrifice hy-khke. Stolen baSes-
Paskert, Campbell, O'ROurke Doolan- Left bases-
Boston 6; Philadelphia, :. First base balls-Oh
DonneIly. ); OF Moore, }; OF SeAton, 2 Bases %
sHors-Boston. l; Philadelphia, L Struck Out-By
Donneily. 4; BY Seaton, l. Umpires-MessrS. Eason
and tombstone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

Runs-shecklrd. schulte. Tinker Ellis. Oaks.
Left on bases-Chjzgo, s; St. Louis 6 Hits-Of
Richie in six innings: Oh Lsiheld in -four
inning Two-bass hit-Eu1. Three-bass hits
Oakes. Sheckard- Bases on balls-Oh Willis ;; OF
Richie : Struck out-By Willis 5; by Richie 9;
h5 Leiheld. l. Passed baII-WInEo Umpire
Riglsr and Finnean. Time q EAme-7 hours and
5 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05

Burrh; sseoad. I. O. Newman md h. RiEsro.
Law; ssooud, J. K Pitcher and ". o GresnlEE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
MORNING CANES.

IEbTEhDALsS AESULISs
MORNING GAMES.
PittsburE, 11J Cincinnati, 5.
Boston, u Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, 1OI New York, 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
PittsburE, b Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia, ~ Boston, :.
BrOOl<Iya, 81 New York, ?.
Chicago, ~ st. Louis, o.
Chicago, 81 81. Louis, ?.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn At New York.
chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at PIttsburE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals...... zl2 J

'Battsd for Derrick in ninth.
tBattsd for Bender In ninth.
iran for lap in ninth.
Ablaluu-s U y v . 4 "
Athletic. 50 90 o Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
SECOND GAME.

'Batted fog Riohia in seventh
tBGttsd for Willis in tenth.
ChIcaEo.................... oooooo lloI-S
ST. LCuiS.................. 90 1000 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
TALES THE KINKS JESTER

answer is: To get a box
of Turkish Trophies. ,"
''And to think" said the Kink,
sadly, that he gets his eats for
putting over that kind of
comedy"
However, he reminded me
ola good smoke, and for that he
lives one more day."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-05
Ask Your Physician About Vibration
FREE DEMONSTRATION at Our Store

by our famous health specalist-can have free dem
onstrations at their homes Telephone or write Mail
orders promptly attende| 70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-14
ELABORATE FUNERAL ~
CEREMONIES At AOyAM%

guyana, sept. 13.-Both the en-
p0i"r ana the people of Japan tonight
PAU homage to the memory of EN-
peror Mutsuhito in the funeral hall
AT Aoyama.
III front OF the great casket tho
V'"s emperor read an address OF
=, '''eh'ation in which he referred to
s"e events in the life of his dead
'"eher' Then in behalf of the people
- Japan the premier, Marquis Saionji
ee,Nered a patriotic address and was
,onowed by the minister of the house,
"o'u' who spoke for the dead emper-
attendants. The hall was crowded
thousands of high dignitaries
"'hong whom was sprinkled a consid-
''a'ie number of foreigners.
When the great procession accom-
panylng the body from the imperial
."iace in Toxic arrived at the en-
""nce TO the grounds of the palace
~ Aoyama, ten huge gas lanterns were
sn'eu- Ritualists then arranged
.e curtains at the back and side
'he bier. and a half drawn blind
" front While the preparations were
progress the emperor and the
~'ner members of the imperial family
-" IN resting room.
rom the entrance to the grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-14
GOVERNOR WILSON
PROMISED DIX
NOTHING
Democratic Candidate Made It
Clear That He Would Have.
Nothing to Do with Tammany|
Politics.

tbv Morning journal Special Iensed wire.
Seagirt. Sept. l3.--t;overnor Wood.
row Wilson tonight said that when n,
saw Governor Dix at Syracuse ycstcr-
day he gave him no assurance Of sup
port
The declaration WAS called forth by
a published report that such assur-
ances were given BY Governor Wilson
to the New York state executive. Tho
presidential nominee had nothing
more to say on the New York state
situation.
The governor viii arrive IN Chica-
go Monday afternoon and leave at q
O'Clock for Sioux city. Ia, where he
speaks on Tuesday on "Wednesday he
will speak in st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis and on Thursday at Detroit. After
his speech on Friday at Columbus.
Ohio. he will go direct TO Seagirt. ar
riving Saturday afternoon.
The following Monday. September
23d, the governor will open the
Pennsylvania state campaign with an
address at Scranton. on Tuesday.
September cath, he will vote at
Princeton. y. j.. at the primaries. The
rest OF the week viii be devoted TO
trip into the New England states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-14

10y Morning journal Special Leas~o Wisei
| Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. 13. - The
plight OF El Tigre on which long
range attack was begun by rebels
under Salazar early today. the mys-
terry surrounding the whereabouts OF
ioJas' band of rebels who failed to
attack Aqua Preta this morning, and
the inactivity of the 1900 Mexican
federal soldiers under General San
jines In the border town. were the
chief topics Of conversation and Com
ferences today by United States au-
thorities on the American side of the
line
Nothing has been heard OF the
fighting at El Tigro since the report
that rebels fnfd attacked after tho
small federal garrison had refused
to surrender the town. Officials OF
Ei Tigre Mining Company here and
American Consul Dye are said to
have made repeated requests of Cen
eral Sanjines To send troops to Ell
Iigrc TO protect American lives and
property He replied that he would
send force south for that purpose
but set no time for their departure.
Americans at Ell Tigre were noti-
fled by the company officials to take
no part in the defense of the camp
because Of the half dozen American
women there and almost certain re-
by the rebels in the event
Of the towns capture which would
mean a heavy financial loss to the
company. The telephone wires We're
cut about noon today but not until
word was received that a force of $50
from Nacozari had left Yza-
bal for Ell Tigre. thirty-five miles
distance. Salazar's force is said td
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-14
REMAINS OF EMPEROR
ON LAST JOURNEY.

The body Of Emperor Mutsnhit'
was conveyed from Toxic to Aoyam'
tonight on the first stage of the jour
ney to its last resting place at Mon
oyama.
procession.
Borne on q two-wheelcd car
drawn by oxen, the huge casket con
tanning the body Of 'The Emperor OF
the Era Of Enlightenment," was takef
through the lines of soldiers, back OF
whom thronged countless thousands OF
natives and numerous foreigners, over
three miles of roads brilliantly light
ed Ly and arc lights. Under
the glare these the black and
white funerais. les and sacred trees
stood out in bold relief from the
| back ground of mourning draped and
| beflagged buildings.
Following the impressive funeral
services of today in the palace here,
the single detonation of a gun tonight
served as an announcement to the
waiting thousands in Toxic that the
cortege was leaving the palace for
AOSdlIi1. ne lhiii6 VI t'i'o p N'i' -
developed later, also was the signal
which General Count Maresuke Nogi.
one of Japan's foremost soldiers, and
his wife awaited 10 kill themselves 50
that they might be with the departed
emperor, whom the general had
served so well in life.
Within the palace park torches and
electric lights illuminated the spec
tacle of the casket being conveyed
from the palace and placed 'on the.
funeral car.
One hundred thousand persons had
been favored with permits TO enter
the park and they stood silent as a
military salute of one thousand guns
was fired in honor of the dead ruler
The pail bearers intluded General
Kuroki General Oku, Admiral Togo,
Vice Admiral Sato and Viscount
Ijun.
Immediately after cortege departed
the screens in the upper palace win
dows were drawn and Emperor Yos-
hihito proceeded in carriage to
Aoyama. His majesty was accom-
panied by Prince Katsnra, the lord
chamberlain who wore the uniform of
a field general
At midnight the detonation of the
guns was heard in every corner OF
the empire. 1t was the supreme mo-
ment Of the ceremony at AOyama /
when the emperor and empress knelt
beside the bier of the departed mon
arch and prayed while the entire as
stood with bowed heads.
of bells in the Buddhists
temples and Christian churches toll
ed at this hour ana minute guns
doomed on sea and land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-14
RAILROAD WAR TIES
UP CONSTRUCTION

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. IA rail-
road war Is on at Powder River which
threatens To tie np the New Gulf 10
Sound line of the BURLINGTON railroad
until spring.
The burlington and the Chicauu
Northwestern railroads were to have
signed contracts permitting The Bur-
lineton TO use Northwestern tracks
from Powder River TO orin Junction,
Wyo., 40 miles. connecting there
with the Burlington lines tracks to
Cheyenne. Denver and the Gulf
only eight miles more Of track to
make connections with Billings, Mont.
remained to be laid at Powder River.
when the trouble over contract
arose aud the BURLINGTON wnrkmen ~
Powder River were ordered off the
Northwestern right of way by North
western officials today.