davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05
RUSSIAN FOREIGN POLICY
~ ACCORD WITH POWERS

ST. Petersburg. April 4.-The am
bassadorial conference. which has in
view the settlement of the dispute
between Rumania and Bulgaria, at It's
second meeting today, examined IN
detail the memorandum of the pleni-
putentiaries and disputants. There
was an exchange of views between the
ambassadors and common ground
for ending the controversy was estab-
lished Despite the mutual opp0si-
ton of the contendng parties, the
question will be settled definitely and
the decision published simultaneously
with the resumption of the peace ne
gotiations between the allies and the
powers.
NJ. Sazonoff. the Russian foreign
minister, explained today to the rep
resentatives Of the Duma the evolution
of Russia's foreign policy He de-
clared that Russia had no occasion to
fear war complications The demands
of the Balkan allies would be more
or less satisfied. he said. but Monte
negro would receive less than the
others. as she was not TO have Scutari.
The foreign minister expressed the
opinion. however, that the determine
tion of the Sergian- Bulgarian frontier
would lead TO grave complications, as
Servia's military operations were driv-
ing her farther south than the al
lance had permitted her TO 60
NJ Sazonolf added that It had been
hoped that the Russian emperor
would be chosen as the supreme arr
bitrator in the matter, but lately
servia seemed to be avoiding such "A
settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05
MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT
BRIDE OF PHYSICIAN

oyster Bay n. Y. April f.-Mlss
Ethel Roosevelt. daughter Of Theo.
dore Roosevelt. was married today In
Christ Episcopal church at noon to
pr Richard Derby, of New York
Two hundred close friends and rcla-
tlyes of the couple saw the ceremony.
Rev. Or. George E Talmadge pas
tor Of the local church, assisted hY
the Rev Or Cotton smith, Of Wash
ington and the Rev. pr Endieott Pea
body, Of Groton Mass. performed the
ceremony The brides attendants
We're the Misses Helen Roster Jose
phine Osborn Margaret Tucker. Mary
Derby and Cornela Langdon The
brother Roger A. Derby
was best man.
Dr ana Mrs Derby will sail for
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05

nv Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Washington, April f.-How the
| American Red Cross has undertaken
the rehabilitation of home and busi-
ness life in the flood-stricken districts
Of the middle west, and in what man
ner that organization met the first
call for relief from the sufferers In
this disaster-probably the greatest
with which It ever has been called
upon 10 deal-were described In a
statement issued tonight by Miss Ma
bel Il. Boardman, chairman of the
Red Cross national relief committee.
Rehabilitation of the individual suf-
ferer. declared Miss Boardman. Is
what is now necessary to restore nor
NAL conditions.
ITO continue merely to give out food
and clothing" she said 'will mean
the continuation of the paralysis Of
the all-important business life of the
community. In many of the flooded
districts, the merchants have lost all
their stock and had no flood insur-
ance. Unless an effort is made TO aid
them TO start again, the business Of
the community will remain in "a hope
less condition. 70 accomplish this,
the individual must be considered and
rehabilitation of the Individual Will
mean that Of the whole city town or
village
while factories are closed for re-
pairs men can be given work for
which they viii be paid for clearing
away debris. Thus "a purchasing
power viii be given them again. They
may be aided in the repair of their
houses, and thus employment pro-
vided FOR others.
THE re-estabiishment Of his mar
kct VIII enable the merchant to re-
employ his staff and thus again 9TH
ers can return to u normal existence.
Where men or women have been
paying for their homes by monthly ~.
stallmonts, they can be assisted IN
such payments for "a time to prevent
the loss Of their homes All this great
work the red Cross with the gener-
GUS contributions OF tho American
people is undertaking.
SO many thousands have suffered
so many cities, towns and villages in
Ohio. Indiana Kentucky and Illinois,
have been affected that there win be
need of an the generous contributions
received"
Telling Of the emergency Of the
Red Cross. Miss Boardman said:
so rapidly and almost completely
WIS DAYTON cut of from connection
with Columbus that the first intima
tion that the governor Of Ohio re-
celved Of the calamity there came
from the Red Cross at Washington.
the first flood relief
measures were set IN motion by the
state. rescue work and police pro-
lection, largely by tho national guard. |
sanitary matters under state and fed
eral officials with the aid Of the army
next were in order About |
100 Red Cross trained nurses We're
sent at once TO the flood country and |
are assisting the sick and co-operat-
Ing with the sanitary inspectors IN /
house 20 house visiting.
Major Charles Lynch, U. S. A. Of |
the Red Cross first aid department, Is
giving assistance in the sanitary work |
to Surgeon General Hall, Of the ma
iional guard Of ohio.
good, clothing, blankets and cots
with medical supplies were rushed to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05

ate committee by Sunday at the
latest
"Our bin is ready" said Mr. Under
wood. THE sugar tariff Is the only
serious point In controversy and our
committee has agreed to do whatever
the president wants us TO do, after
he has made up his mind.
1--WE expected TO get word from the
president today. after his conference
with the senator's, but the word did
not come. I believe, however, that
the whole matter viii be determined
tomorrow
III the president cannot bring about
an agreement on this schedule we
are ready anyway, and the bill will go
to the house as a committee bill.
This committee has agreed thus
far TO every change the president sug-
gestcd in our original bin as it reached
him. His suggestions were few Most
features Of the bill met with his heart
lest approval The committee was Of
the mind that no bill should be pre-
sented which President Wilson might
veto when II reached him Having
made the changes he suggested. we
are now ready to accede to the fur
ther recommendation he may make
Because Of the delay In settling the
sugar schedule. the committee may
not be ready to introduce the bin ON
Monday Chairman Underwood as
sured the president that he could
have all the time necessary TO bring
about an agreement with the senate
leaders. If he should ask for time,
the bin would be withheld until It
was apparent that no agreement could
be reached In this case the demo-
cratic caucus also would be delayed.
The ways and means committee
chairman declared that every member
of his committee was cooperating
with the president to bring about har-
mony in order TO hasten the tariff
legislation for the welfare Of the
country. An agreed that the points
Of serious difference should be set
tied. by compromise II necessary. be-
fore the bill is sent into the legisla-
tive mill rather than afterwards when
stubborn obstacles might arise to
prolong debate and drag the session
along for months. provision Of the
measure is that il shall become effec-
tive on midnight of the day ON which
Il is signed by the president. This
provision and the fact that the meas
ure win be blanket bill. including
the income tax when it comes from
the committee. strengthens the prob
ability that it will be considered in
congress as one measure. instead OF
being taken up schedule hy schedule
This method. it is said, almost GER
ainly win follow II there is an agree
ment between the president and sem
ate and house leaders as to the rates.
President Wilson gave his cabinet
today an outline Of the negotiations
through which he hoped to secure q
common agreement on the tariff bin
Later members Of the cabinet OK
pressed themselves as in hearty accord
with the Presidents views on the
tariff, declaring that The president
was determined to have the people
Of the urited tsates get free sugar in
three years.
The president was hopeful tonight
that he would have the support Of
the Louisiana senators on the one-ceni
sugar proposal and that when the
bin was introduced next week it
would go through both houses Of
congress smoothly, thereby giving an
opportunity for other important leg
islation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
TO INTERVIEW WILSON

Tacoma. Wash, April Mrs EN-
ma smith Devoe. president Of the M
tional Council of Women voters, an
nounced today the appointment Of It
committee Of voting women from the
states in which they are enfranchsed
to call upon President Wilson. Mon
day, in the interest Of the women Of
those states which have nor been
granted equal suffrage.
The committee is compose Of IN.
Cora smith King, Of Tacoma; MIS-.
Anna NJ. Pitzer, Of Colorado Mrs.
Charles Morton sister of Senator
Poindexter. of Washington; Mrs. Du-
bols, wife Of former senator Dubois
Of Idaho. Mrs. John +. Baker, Of CAL
ifornla, and Mrs. Frank NJ. Mondcll
Of Wyoming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05
STOCK MARKETS TO
BE MORE ORDERLY

New York, April 4-The curb mar
ket joined the stock exchange tooay
in an effort to make its sessions more
orderly and, incidentally less inter-
estng to the average outside specu-
lator. The energetic young men VINO
buy and sell stocks in the middle OF
Broad street with hoarse yells ana
criptic gestures We're told today that
hereafter skylarking would be pun
ished by fines ranging from $40 70
s25. and that persistent offenders
would be expelled. Two members Of
the stock exchange were fined yes
terday for disorderly conduct on
April 1st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05
FRONTIER LINE HAS
BEEN AGREED UPON
Montenegrins A;e Reported to
Have Lost Thirty-Four Of
ficerS. and I 900 Men in AS
SauIt ON Tarabosh,
FAIL OF SCUTARI REPORT.
But LACKS CONFIRMATION

Paris. April "a dispatch 10
the Matin from Belgrade says
that some OF the newspapers
there have received advices from
Ccttiujc and Allesio announcing
that Scutari has fallen and that
the Montonegrin and Sorvlau
troops entered the city Friday
afternoon The correspondent
adds that the servian govern
mcnt has received no official
confirmation OF the reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05
GRAVE 0F TITANIC
IS To Be STREWN
WITH FLOWERS
Of Three Of Men Who
Met Death in Maritime HJr-
ror to Observe Anniversary.
in Sentimental Way

(tiy Morning journal Special Leased Wire9
Kew York, April 4.-FloWers viii
be tossed upon the waters where the
Titanic went down - three women
widowed by the disaster This tribute
VIII be paid at 2:15 o'clock ON the
morning Of April i5--the anniversary
OF the founderlns of the ship by
Mrs Jacques f'utrelle. Mrs Henry B.
Harris and Mrs George Thorne The
three women plan TO sail for Europe
from Boston April 10.
when the ship passes the approx
mate position where the liner dived
head-first to the bottom they will
sing "Nearer MY God to Thee" the
Titanic dirge, as their flowers fail
upon the waves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05


London. April AIS il has come
to the knowledge of the powers that
the Balkan allies have decided not 90
deliver their reply 20 the terms OF
peace drafted By the ambassadors I'M
Ill scutar is taken. it WIS decided at
todays conference of the amhassa-
doris, held at the foreign office 10 TN
sist that the reply shall not ice longer
delayed. This decision was made
known "a the allics through the minis
tiers of the powers stationed ia the
Balkan capitals.
The settlement or the Tuco-Bul-
sarian frontier which all parties have
agreed shall be drawn in straight
line from the suif "a Enos To Midia
gives the powers the necessary excuse
for hurrying the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05
klIIed n Dynamite Explosion.

Bingham, Utah April Us. z.
Hall. Of Round Timber Tex. was kill
ed, and Frank Jones was seriously in
lured, at the Minnie mine here today.
when several sticks Of dynamite which
was being thawed out. exploded. Hall
was blown to pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05
pIpIomal. II Germany Mu.l ID nIch.

Berlin. April i.-The budget com
lnittee of the Reiehstag today passed
u resolution asking the government 70
see that admittance to diplomatic
career was open TO the most capable
men without regard for wealth. Gott-
lieh Won Jagow, the minister for for
cign affairs, thanked the committee
for the resolution. but added that il
offered q hard problem TO solve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-05

West Palm Beach Fla. April A.
Henry NJ Flaeler's condition was un-
changed today. His friends continue
to express hope Of his early recovery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
CHlNAMAN ENDS HIS
LIFE WITH A ROPE


A Chinaman named PAX KEN was
found hanging by the neck and dead
in a room in an outbuilding of the
Chinese Benevolent society, about
p. m. on last Thursday. He had been
apparently mentally unbalanced for
quite while, and recently an exam
ination as to his sanity was held in
court. He did not make a showing
justifying his commitment, and after
a few days detention in jail he was
taken by Deputy-sheriff Humane to
his home for a week and kept under
surveillance
Last Monday he was released, and
was last seen on Wednesday after
noon. 1t is supposed that inability
to get employment goaded him to the
act. He fastened new inch rope to
"a brace across the rafters, evidently
by throwing the end over as there
was no ladder about the premises. A
loop in the end not tied around his
neck indicated that he may have
drawn himself up to tie the rope by
resting one foot in the loop. Evi-
IDENTIFY he had knotted the end around
his neck-not in slip-knot while
standing on a carpenters trestle,
from which he mad dropped couple
of feet, strangling himself.
After a coroner's inquest he was
buried on Friday near the headauar-
tiers of the Chinese Benevolent Soci-
ETY. Kohala Midget.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

William Fawtier, the new governor
Of Tahiti, who left San Francisco re-
Gently for his south sea post, is go.
ing to put the French possession on
the map, or know the reason why. For
more than a year French government
engineers have been making surveys
and drawing plans for the improve
ment of Papeete harbor and Governor
Fawtier has been authorized to spend
100000 in carrying out the en-
gineers' plans.
Papeete will be an important point
on the Pacific after the opening of the
Panama canal and the French govern
ment is going to be ready, the Cover.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

Your steamer sails through narrow
channels and it seems as if you could
lean out and touch the houses as you
pass. There are innumerable pic
turesque islands. You go so close
that you can look in at the windows
and you can see the people inside
at their meals or at work. ] know Of
no more beautiful place in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

nor says. to take care of all the bust
Less that comes. The resources oil
Tahiti will be developed.
One of the improvements that will
be among the first carried out viii be
the establishment of wireless sta
ton with sufficient power for com
munication with San Francisco. Pri
vate interests, says the governor, are
preparing to erect a large, modern,
tourist hotel in Papeete. and induce.
ments will be made to travellers to
visit the island port.
The governor was accompanied by
his wife and family and by his secre
tary, Clement Clayssen, who was &C
eompanied by his wife and daughter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
Tells of Travels in 0rient-De,
cIares War Has No Place
in Future Relations +

IAN address delivered in the Thurs
day Night Lecture series OF the Y. VI.
G. a. 81 Cooke hail, August 70, 1913,
BY a. L. c. Atkinson.l
Japan Is only ten days by steamer
from here After leaving Honolulu.
one lands at Yokohama. Toxic is an
hours journey and 1t - there one
goes 10 the American embassy. to get
q passport, which Ii necessary for
travelling in Russian Manchuria.
In, my talk ! will pass through
Japan-there is only time to refer %
Its charms It's narrow streets and
roads~-the rickshaws and the unKly
bells Of the rickshaw man, and his
cry Of Zee as they pass. They have
no h0nlxing horns. Just Zee" Its
quaint people Gnd its picturesque
gardens-its polite and dainty wom-
en-, whom some one told me were
made by angels, and its uncouthA and
unmannered men, whom the same
person said were made by the Devil
himself.
Then there are the temples The
Buddhist temples are the Oldest and
best to look at, and the 5 immense
bronze deities. the great god Budd
and the beautiful parks surrounding.
the temples. But must pass
through Japan.
Straight across Is Tsur1ga, and 1t
Is there that the merchant steamers
from the Russian volunteer feet sail
Tor Vladiyostok.
The city of Vladiyostok is created
into an immense fortress. and is adj
minisfered by the Russian general in
charge. Sailing up its most beau
fiful harbor with rising hills on both
sides. one Is struck by the military
bearing Of the place There are tents,
and cities Of tents, everywhere
thousands OF them. Then here and
there il easy to see the cannon they
have in position. There Is an island
that rises just in front Of the inner
harbor, named Skrypleosky, about as
high as punchbowl. only not so large
around. This island is just ibristling
with large guns. It looked like a
picture Of fort we see cartooned-
there are so many guns sticking out
The defense sche1ne seems perfect.
Il Is said that one hundred thousand
soldiers are CHARTERED In and around
Vlaoivostolxs II looked to me, how
ever. that Russia has nearer 100000
men. Perhaps she was slow in send
ing some Of them home.
The most formidable man we
struck, however, was the customs ON
Ger there. He simply pocketed my
Colts revolver and my camera. I
got them back. It took me q whole
mornings work to do so. needed
the revolver as 1t Is not safe to be in
IaWless Manchuria without gun.
YIadivostok is On unfinished city,
really unmadeD Besides the troops.
there are $4,000 civilians and 10000
Asiatics. The streets are frightful'
mess. Like all Russian cities, Vladi-
vostok has main thoroughfare, the
svlet Ian skaya-ulitza, that runs
through the center of the city The
lstrorcnicke or carriages rush madly
up and down the street with cnlnesel
and Korean passengers. as well as
Russians. IN winter there - great
elelgnln8 and the only tning that WAS
cheap We're the carriages az thirty
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-21
SUCCESS WITH ALFALFA.

Dan Biarwagen, a farmer living
near West Fork, west of the river
stated to representative of the
Aberdeen News. that he raised
about 400 tons of alfalfa hay and
just 400 bushels of seed on his farm
this season. Mr.. Blerwagon esti-
mates that the hay is worth $l1
per ton and the seed Is cents per
pound. At these figures his alfalfa
crop for this year is worth So, 720
Mr.. Bierwagon in speaking of
the value uf alfalfa said: Ten
acres OF 4-year-old alfalfa are better
than section of prairie hay If
every farmer had forty acres of
alfalfa on his quarter section we
would have to ship in outside labor
to handle the crop.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-21
ONCE A FAST. NOT A FEAST
Thanksgiving Was Not Fatal to Tur-
KEYS In Early Days.

Turkey did not figure in the original
Thanksgiving feast, but it became a
feature OF that historic meal SO long
ago that tho reason is lost in oblivion.
On the original Thanksgiving day the
pilgrim fathers tasted and gave verbal
thanks that they had been saved from
the perils Of the sea and permitted, to
find a homo in the new land. Giving
up every sort Of occupation and spend
ing the time in Bible reading and In
prayer. the colonists regarded 1t rs an
annual occasion Of much solemnity.
1t was not until thirteen years after
the settling Of Massachusetts that
Thanksgiving day received official
cognizance. although it was generally
observed by churchgoing and-after a
few years Of stern fasting-a better
dinner than was served on week days.
Thus by degrees the feature of the
great day became the dinner that ac.
compauied it,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-21

ed all night with him. Told me the
whole story
Jack Duncan. what are you saying?
Didn't he drink himself to death?"
Tried To after Mae Maude left. but
the Salvation Army folks down there
in the city got hold of him"
"Oh, Jackie! And doesn't he drink
now"
"reetotal to the back bone! When
the poor cowboys get near the last
ditch they'll fight for a chance TO get to
him. When the Lord makes a man
over the job can't be improved. spe-
cially such n one as Nell Tremaine"
Did you inform him about Mae
Maude:"
lit was mighty close work to get
around that. for she's uppermost in his
thoughts, but said to myself. 'Aggie
and I'll treat all hands TO one big sur
prise He'd never given her up. He
said: i know her conscience She'd
never 80 to God without a good
straight summonS-drowning the boy
too. From something she said once.
she's somewhere IN the southwest. I'll
lind her yet. My business is to make
myself worthy Of her love. My heart
ached to tell him the whole story. but
| thought he could wait n day or two
longer and we'd have one good. old
surprise down here where things don't
often happen. He promised TO come to
our Thanksgiving dinner. He's well
fixed on his ranch"
Little Mrs. Aggie was laughing and
crying and hiding her face in his shirt
front Then her housekeeperliness
came to her help. "There'll be lot o
things in the Thanksgiving box. and
Mae Maude has been fattening one OF
the turkeysw Then came a relapse
and another outburst: "Oh, Jackie,
Jackie. But won't we have a Thanks.
giving worth while?"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-21

The real. original and genuine
Thanksgiving dinner must boast tur
key and cranberry sauce II it is to be
strictly orthodox in regard to the
menu. Next to that in Importance is
the mince or pumpkin pie.
Yet il none Of these things is forth
way. In the words OF that rare old
Pennsylvania philosopher, Benjamin
Franklin:
"We will thank God that we have
bread and butter to eat, and If we
for the bread"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-21

BODIES.
rest Judge Tremaine's folks would
take care of Melville as long as he last
ed. Another great sob!
In those awful hours alone with her
dying baby she had wrought out her
plan. A swing of Mellie's old hat be-
fore the locomotive when the express
slowed for the bridge, tossing it into
the water with her old shawl, a clam
ber up the steps Of the last car and a
settling into seat by the door.
1t never inferred the heads Of the
train crew that the DOING woman
with the sleeping little boy in her lap
had stopped the train.
After dragging the river for the miss
ing bodies The friends" gave them
up. Poor Mae MaudeI The loss or ner
baby had driven her crazy, and she
had drowned herself and her boy.
She brought up at the homo Of Agnes
Duncan. the dear. dumpy little help
meet of a large sized home missionary
whose heart. everybody said. was "as
big as all outdoors"
Their bandbox of a manse was
packed to the caves with babies and
happiness. The small lady had q few
snug little Investments, the interest on
which she knew would come in handy
when she threw herself away" ON big
John Duncan.
.'See here. Mae Mayde," chippered
Mrs. Agnes after the tornado. et wsa.