davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

HE won't hurt him, will hep" asked Bald
win nervously.
mo, he won't hurt him." replied the gambler
with scornful sarcasm. Not bit. He'll
probably take him in his lap and sing him to
sleep"
This is dangerous business" objected Bald
win nerrousy. I'VE might all get into trou-
BILE
We're all in trouble now snapped Ed
wards You leave the trouble end Of 1t to me-
The taxi slackened It's mad pace as 1t ap-
preached the police station and Baldwin climbed
out under the lights that marked It as the home
of the paid guardians Of the peoples rights
and Liberties.
Don't fall down this time" warned the
gambler In sharp whispers. "If this don't go
through. the newspapers will have some fine
Information to print in the next few days"
I'll fiji it. Ed, I'll frame 1t all right" replied
Baldwin nervously, and then, assuming his air
of pompous Importance and twirling his cane,
he turned, walked boldly into the police station
and with an important manner and his deepest
chest tones he asked for Captain Raftery.
The mention Of his name and the imposing
manner he had assumed won for him immediate
entrance TO the Captains private room, and
after ten minutes of earnest conversation, Bald
win emerged, the gray haired official with the
gilt stars and chevrons escorting him and shak-
ing hands with him at the street door.
Don't forget Raftery," said Baldwin, I'M
portantly Il want him kept close until can
get the PROOF we need. Don't let any lawyers
or reporters get near him and keep your cops
from gossoping You won't lose anything by 1t.
Raftery Drop down and see me sometime I'd
like to talk the political situation over with
you. You understand"
I'll take good care of him, Mr.. Baldwin.
promised the official, 81 have a coy little room
downstairs Just for that purpose and no one
except me and Fred, the turnkey, goes there.
Remember, | trust you Raftery," was BALD
wins final warning, he turned away
Meantime the taxicab, with Edwards inside
had raced across the upper portion of the city
to the pace where Big Jack was pacing the
shadowy part Of the sidewalk half block
from Bafwin's home.
stepping into the light as the taxi slowed down
and crep along near the gutter.
Jump In" said Edwards Run over across
the stree, and step in the shadow there" be
ordered the chauffeur.
He haHily outlined the plan Of action TO the
driver AMI the ex-hghter while they waited in
front of 1 mansion a few doors from the Bald
win placs. Scarcely had the plan been COM
pleted than Edwards. leaning forward to the
driver, sid:
There he comes now. out the gate, Fol-
low him.
Five minutes later Mccarthy stepped into
the trap aid by the gambler and, ten minutes
after he lurched out OF the machine, he was
carried af unconscious, into the basement
door OF tie police station and deposited roughly
upon theoench IN the "cozy corner"
CONTINUED Next sunday)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CHAPTER XIII.
Kidnapped IN a Tdrt

nTRAIN leaves at 1880. Kohinoor." said
Swanson as Mccarthy came up to their
rooms after dinner that evening; dinner
marked by hot discussion Of the second game
of the afternoon, vain post mortems" and
chastened confidence. Lets play billiards
until 1t goes"
Cant" replied Mccarthy shortly. rive
cot to make that call tonight. There's some
ani wrong up there at Baldwin's, Silent The
leayrites to-day that Baldwin will not be
AR, this evening and~that she must see me
shoe me important news"
lreps YOU can trust herr" asked the big
20 beau. Don't take any chances"
lmmt' no danger In going TO one OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
ANNA GOULD CLAIMS
UNFAIR TREATMENT

rasi.. Mt,th a.-rhe Duchess de
TalNand. formerly Anna Gould iu
an Interview today sMd that the imdg-
ment of the vatican court annullng
her marriage Co Count Boni de- cas-
tcllane. based on a letter in which She
by alleged 40 have declared her intcn-
tion to remain Protestant So us TO-
he able 10 ohtHln % divorce II neccs-
sarN had caused her grcat surprise.
She was certain She said She never
had written such letter, and entered
Ia strong protest AGAINST the trial of
the ease. of which she had had mo-
notice and therefore was unable 10
obtain counsel TO refutc the allesa-
tions
Count dc Castcllane was asked cun-
ccrnine the points raised hy the
Duchess Tallyrand. but he refused to
discuss phases of the trial iudemont
which became known only through
some indiscretion He said he was
astonlshed that the letter OF the duch-
css was produced at the trial and
denied that the vatican proceedings
had been taken $50 ass to enable him to
marry an American heiress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
HAYWOOD URGES ON
STRIKERS AT PATERSON

Paterson. y D.. March william
ID. Haywood president of the Indus
trial Workers ~ the World speaking
today it grove near here "a an en-
ormous crowd told the local slk
strikers who madc up "a large part
of the big gaihorne that he would
stay IN the east until thcy won their
fight fur higher wages and better
working conditions 1hc meeting was
held in the woods heeause the police
would not tolerate demonstration
within the city limits on sunday and
because mo- convenient nan could De
found large enough % contain those
who wished ta attend tho meeting.
Haywood urged am olasses of labor In
thp mills % iein the workers who are
out and prupheslrd victory
The stationary cneinecrs snd the
tcamsters Af tho mills are preparing
TO ioin the strike. il is reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
CUBAN president 7
vETOES AMNESTY
MEASURE
United States Government Pro-
tested Vigorously Against
Pardon Of Negroes Captured
in Late Revolt


(By Morning journal Special LEASED Wire)
Havana. March Although not Of
fieially announced. there is no qaes-
tion that President Gomez nst night
vetoed the general amnesty bill inn
mediately after the receipt Of another
peremptory Temonstrance from Amer
lean Minister Beaupro The yetoing
Of the iill rs not generally known IL
Havana only rnmors To that effect
have been circulated The indications
are that congress Win proceed to pass
the bin stripped 81 an the features
which are now considered objection
able BY the admnistration az Wash
ngton 1t IS absolutely necessary,
however, to arrange for the prompt
release Of the many hundred negroes
captured during the resolution In
Oriente lasi year because all the iails
are oNeferowded and the appropria-
ton for the feeding Of the prisoners
is exhausted
II also Is reported that President
Gomez has vetoed the bin giving "a
concession 20 the cuban sports COM
pany to revive the Spanish bali same
Jai Aial.. and fo establish public
gambling houses in the principal
cities OF the island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
Envet Bey at San Stefano to
Check Advance of MutinouS
Forces from TchataGa Lines
on COnStantinople,
GARRISON. OF JANINA
SUFFERED GRCAT LOSS
ESSad PaSha Resisted Attacks
Of Greeks Until He ConSid-
cred Holding Out Longer
Mere Madness,

(By Morning journal special Leased Wire }
London. March lO.-A Constants
n0ple dispatch 10 The Post says that
Enver Bey is at san stefano with 20,-
GOO troops to check the possible adj
vance on Consiantinople of the
Tchatalia forces whose LOYALTY to the
government Is doubtful Violent snow
storms still hinder military operations.
The Greek losses in the capture Of
Janina. according to a dispatch TO the
Daily Telegraph. are estimated 10 be
1900. The Eplrus campaign now
ended, has cost the Greeks $1,000
men killed and wounded In an in
terview. Essad pssha. VINO command
cd the Turkish forces at Janna said
that he had resisted until ne eonsld-
cred further resistance madness. lie
had little ammunition left. His losses
in the four months of the siege num-
bered 1900.
A dispatch to The Times from
Janlna SAYS the Greek army Is In
better condition than it was al the
time of the surrender Of Saloniki.
This is due to the excellent commits
sariat service between preveza and
tho front
The Turkish force in Janma was
not on the point of starvation. All
It's flour and sugar We're exhausted,
but there was plenty of meat and
maize. SO there could not have been
great suffering in the town. \ Salonl-
hi dispatch to the same paper says
that five transports. with 5000 Ser
Wan troops sailed Friday for San
Giovanni al Medus
This is the first detachment OF an
army Of 2S.000 men destined % rc-
inforee the Allies around Scutari
The Constuntinople correspondent
of the Daily Mail expresses the fear
that the peace negotiations Will be-
shattered on the indemnity questions
Shukri Pasha, commandant at Adrian
ople, reports that the portions OF the
town have been flooded by the melt
ing snow and the forts and entrench-
ments damased thereby, and that
this. combined with the shortage Of
food and ammunition may compel
him to make i sortie. regardless OF
risk.
A Constantinople dispatch to. the
Daily News says that Shukr Pasha
has notified the government that Ad-
rianople cunnot hold out much long
cr and asks whether terms of sur
render may be considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
AMERICANS SURPRISED AT
SANTO DOMINGO PLIGHT

Washington. March 9.-Brgadier
General Frank Mcintyre chief of the
bureau of insuar affairs, and a mem-
Der of the American commission
which recently returned from Santo
Domingo, where ii aided in the estab-
lishment of the provisional govern
ment following revolution tonight
expressed the opinion that il Arch
bishop Nouel, president Of Domingo,
had resigned, as unofficially reported.
he practically had been harrassed into
it by officeseekers General Mcintyre
said that no agreement had been en-
tered into between Nouel and the
American commission for the calling
Of popular election but he naturally
supposed that such an election would
be held some time. He could sec no
reason for Interference by the United
States in the affairs of Santo Domingo
because Of Nouels resignation unless
disorders should occur as "a result. No
official adviees concerning the report
ed resignation Of Nouel have been re-
ceived here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
ALLIES CONTINUE TO
BOMBARD ADKIANOPLE

Constantinople March g.-'rhc all
lies bonbarded Adranoplc Thursday
and Friday and the Turkish forts re-
turned the fire, according 10 an Of
fetal communication issued today.
The Turkish artillery at Bulair is
said to have repulsed an attack by q
battalion Of the enemy with consider
able loss on Thursday. The batteries
Of the allies fired Friday on the Tur-
kish cruiser Torgut Refs, which sill
cnced them with her heavy guns Al
Is reported quiet at Tchatalia. But
small mention has been made in the
newspapers Of the surrender Of Janina
to the Greeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
CANAL ZONE LACKS
HOME FACILITIES

Panama. March 9.--Aflcr April D.
the lsthmiam canal commission win
place obstacles ia the waN of em-
ployes intending TO bring thcir fam
HES 60 the isthmus by wilhdmwlng
the present reduced rates of trans
portetio This action ls rendered
necessary by reason of thc serious
congestion in the employ es quarters
In towns In the canal Zone and also
by the prospective speedy abandon
ment Of the quarters at Gorgouia.
The situation is not expected u I'M
prove until new buildings have been
erected elsewhere IN the Zone. An eN-
ecnfve order signed by President TAFT
on February "a. prohibiting the en-
try into continental territory Of the
United states from The Canal Zone
or other lnsular possessions of both
skilled and unskilled alien laborers.
has been received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
GREEKS or JANINA SHOW
ENTHUSIASM OVER RESCUE

Athens, March 9.-Official dis
patches record the continued enthusi-
asm of the inhabitants Of Janina for
the Greeks. There are celebrations
daily. The Greek princes prn-
cesses have received ovations c'ery-
where 1t is said that when the white
flag was hoisted on the Turkish forts
the Greek Officers, aware Of the prl-
vations Of the Turkish Officers. sent
them all the bread. cheese and timed
meats they had. The Turks, greatly
touched. sent through officers. mes
sage of gratitude and thanks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
MNDERO FAMILY WILL TiiN
TO HOLD REAL ESTATE

New York. March . Members Of
the Madero family now here visited
personal friends today and received
others at their hotel Francisco I.
Madero. father of the hate president
Of Mexico, and his brother. Ernesto
Madcro asked to be excused from
giving statement OF their plans.
Mrs Francisco J. Madero, mother of
the late president ana his widow,
who have been stopping In Havana.
are expected to arrive here shortly.
Whatever steps the Madero family
may take while here, close friends
said today would be ia the direction
OF retaining ownership of their vast
real estate holdings Ia Mexico. which
are estimated TO be worth about
ste0. 1000. .oe0 II vas denied that they
planned 70 go to Washington or san
Antonio Texas. for family confer
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10

good deal OF energy in efforts to Sc
cure its adoption
one Of the events 20 which menu
bers OF both houses have been look-
ing with anticipation Is the naming
Of steering committee It was said
tonight the committee win be named
at the afternoon session tomorrow.
provided one is held. Failing then. il
viii Ge named at the Tuesday ses-
sion.
The house viii likely select and
empower its steering committee to-
morrow. Whether it viii be a large
or small one cannot now be said, as
opinions differ In regard 10 the advis-
ability of either. The senate commit
tee will be small one, probably OF
| five members certainly OF no more
than seven. The personnel of this
committee win be determined in cau-
Gus, consequently no one can name 1t
accurately 1t present. but John S.
Clark, senator Holt and +. G. Cramp-
ton are likely members. Probable
names on the house committee are
those OF A. d. Vargas and W. II. H.
l.lcwellyn The last named is consid-
cred the most likely choice for chair
man.
II is felt that the naming Of steer
ing committees to look over the bills
and weed cut those that shall pass
from among the great mass of meas-
ures introduced viii expedite matters
immensely In fact. this is expected
to minimize the amount Of business to
be transacted in the closing hours Of
the session. Should present indica-
tions be fulfilled, the last day or 80 OF
this legislature will be the quictest
period OF similar sessions IN the his
tory Of New Mexico.
Two members of the coal oil inves-
tigation committee have asked that
the inquiry commenced by that COM
mittee ten days or two weeks ago be
continued. In response TO this. it is
expected that the chairman. Major
LleWellyn, will make a partial report
OF the doings of the committee to-
morrow and will call a meeting of the
committee for some time tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is generally agreed that
the coal oil Investigation is only a
waste Of time and could best be drop
ped. especially In view Of the fact
that the state has no interest in the
finances OF that now defunet depart
ment II is quite probable that "a
house order win be made discharging
the committee and accepting the par
tiM report of its chairman.
Prospects for the creation of SUM
ner county are said to be bright A
report ON this proposition has already
been framed In the senate, and It is
understood that it was this which
Chairman Romero. OF the committee
on counties. desired unanimous CON
sent TO present Saturday afternoon
Because senator Ilfeld objected. the
report was not made then. but Ii is
looked for tomorrow The republic
cans promised the passage OF an act
creating this county to the supporters
0f that movement last year. II is said
and they expect TO vindicate their
pledge. The general idea Is that the
chances for the creation Of Coronado
county are not ANYTHING like bright
ard consequently it seems that the
roll # counties next year viii contain
twentv-scveu names and not twenty
eight, as certain citizens of Roy had
hoped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
FAIR BILL SCHEDULED
FOR PASSAGE TODAY
This, Together with Taxation
Amendment and Creation of
Sumner County, Most I'M
portant Matters on Calendar,
REPUBIICNNs WILLING 10
COMPROMISE. Is BELIEF.

Santa Fe. March 9.--The com
promise note Is beginning to be
sounded Not content with plac-
ing themselves in such a position
as To be able to pass over the
governors veto the salary bill,
which they Saturday passed in
both houses. republicans today.
like good generals, opened a line
Of retreat by commencing plans
for a compromise measure and
10y laying out scheme for cffec-
tually defeating any lengthy ex-
ira session, to which about all
the legislators are strongly op-
posed.
Unless the governor tomorrow
vetOes the hill passed saturday,
the plans for compromise viii
be Nalueiess. II he does this. It
is said, they propose to draft. in
troduee and pass salary meas
urc which win allow the treas
urers and assessors OF first and
second class counties only S3.S00.
instead Of the $4,000 now given
them. and which viii raise the
county commissioners and pro-
bate judges of fourth and fifth
class counties to $500. This IS
not great deal of difference.
but 1t is claimed 1t is different
enough and in the right places
to cause the governor to approve
the bill
This gives the republicans an
extra string to their fiddle IN
case the governor vetoes the bill
tomorrow and they are unable or
unwilling to override him or to
make second attempt to do SO.
AS for an extra session. re-
puhlicans are openly saving that
they will prevent any of greater
length than two or three days by
simply failing TO appropriate
funds for the payment Of mile
age and per diem of the law
makers and salaries for the
clerks. This remedy is simple
and will be effective. assuming
that there are persons who favor
an extra session because of the
money it win bring them, ana
the carrying into effect Of this
scheme will change their desires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
BUREAU PREDICTS
SPRING WEATHER

Washington. March . sprlng-timo
weather. with fair skies and normal
temperatures is promised for the conn
ing week To an sections of the eoun-
tty. hy the weather bureau. "lhc dis
tribution of pressure over the northern
hemisphere. SAYS the bureaus week.
ly bulletin "is such as to Indicate the
temperature the currcnt week Will
average nearly normal over all parts
of the country Precipitation viii be
generally light and local Il Is not
probable that any general storm will
cross the country this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10


Estate Capital Bureau Of Morning journal
Santa Ie, March 9.-Leaders in
both houses spent today attending to
matters which still must be cared for
at this session and In preparing for
the final mad rush that has been
Characteristic Of the last days Of Kew
Mexico lawmoklng bodies since time
immcmorlal
Committee meetings often aeglect-
ed in the earlier days of the session,
were held at an sorts of hours today
and attendance was nearly always
complete Many bills were considered
and reports framed all Of which will
more fullv appear in the houses to-
morrow morning.
Among the preparations for the
closing of the legislature was the en-
crossing of the salary bill, passed by
both houses yesterday This bill is
privileged business-in fact All en-
crossed bills are-and viii be read in
senate and house the first thing to-
morrow. Then it will go to the gov
efnor fer his signature and approval,
which it is hardly expected he will
give. After that action will be up to
the republican majority and whether
theN can muster the two-thirds ma
loiity in each house necessary to pass
Il over the executive veto remains to
he seen. They will have but little
tlne-only the Friday morning ses-
aon--fOr the attempt
1t is reported that the Albuquerque
state fair bill viii be duly passed
within the next two days. though per-
maps not with the $4,000 appropria-
uon which some have asked. An ap-
propriation Of some size, however, is
q certainty The bin has already
passed the house and is now in the
hands Of the senate finance commit
zee This ~ understood to have
framed favorable report.
The appropriation hill is still on
me table and is likely to remain
'here throughout the session tomor-
row The delay is to allow for the
arrival OF printed copies of the meas
ure The democratic bill is still in
lhe hands Of the finance committee.
ne word still accurately describes
rs present and probable future con
dtion.
Prospects are good for the passage
at the taxation amendment, better
Than they Were yesterday. several
prominent rehublicans who are now
N me capital have considered this
amendment and they are said 10 favor
It very heartily and to be extending-a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
.CONDE NINE D MAN
MAKES UNUSUAL
REQUEST
Greek Murderer Sentenced to
Die on GaIIowS Wants to
Hear Good Singer Of Native
Songs, Then He is Ready.

lily Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
SAN Quentin, cal March g-A
woman who will sing Neapolitla and
Athcnian ballads for condemned
murderer is wanted at san Quentin
penitentiary Z. prantikes. a Greek,
convicted OF having murdered two
policemen. told Warden John Hoyle
that he wished to be hmged as soon
as possible, but wanted The music
first
IAN I'm going 70 ask Of you, war.
dem he said today els lots of black
coffee, good cigar and a woman TO
sing to me. want good singer, who
can give me some of those Italian and
Greek street songs. There are lot
Of them want to hear lust once moro.
Then III be ready
He Will have his wish if the singer
can be found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10

tBy Morning Journal Special Lensed Wirel
London. March 9.-ihe sufiragcttes
held meetings again today In liinde
PARK and Wimbledon common. They
would have met the fate of last sun
days meetings at the same place,
when II required strong body of
police To escort them to safety bat for
the fact that large bodies Of mounted
ana foot policemen were In attend
nnce. Five Thousand persons, as
somhled in the park and swalned
about the speakers platform, and by
a deafening din prevented any word
of General Mrs Flora Drummond's
speech being heard The pressure of
the surRng crowds at length became
SO great that rcnforcemcnts were
summoned Mrs Drummond and her
colleagues were Rescued FROM their
pcrilous positions with some difficulty.
At Wimbledon, slnilar scenes were
enacted. Scarcely word uttered by
the speakers was audible, and they
too, had 70 be protected
Another aeeting at Hampstead
Heath WAS stlll more disordcrly.
Miss Hrackenbury announced her in-
teniion Of speaking for an hour. This
She succeeded in doing, but her dis-
course was naudihle. Eggs were
thrown at spectators and the meeting
was finally adjourned in tho greatest
confusion Many suggested ducking
the speakers in "a pond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
HEAD Of DOMINGO
GOVERNMENT IS
FUGITIVE
Archbishop NoueI, Who Was
Chosen President Following
Successful Revolution, De-
parts Suddenly for Europe,

(Bv Morning journal Special Leaned Wire)
New York. March 9.-Archbishop
Nouel, provisional president Of Santo
and ieft for Europe according to q
dispatch to the Herald from santo
Domingo. The collapse of the Nouel
administration. which was established
with the cooperation Of the United
States after the recent revolution. is
believed to be due, according to the
dispatch, to the hostility Of the rcvo-
lutionists who viewed with dlsmay
the archbishop's failure to call for a
popular election, in accordance With
the compact made last November with
The American commission and the
revolutionary leaders.