davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13

lor unions to secure inside informa-
ton OF their doings had spent money
freely to break up the printers strike
In Philadelphia and had In various
ways tried 10 control labor union af-
fairs.
Many letters told in detail of the
fight made against former senator
McComas, OF Maryland, because of his
advocacy Of eight-hour legislation,
ana against William Hughes. theE
representative and now senator, from
New Jersey because OF his activity
In support Of labor measures. In all
of his work. Mulhall said, he repre-
scntcd the National Association Of
Manufacturers
James A. Emery, counsel for the
association made a formal request
today upon the committee to have it
give Robert McCartor. of New Jcr-
scy, the right to appear as counsel
Tor the manufacturers body jack
son H. Ralston. Of Boston also re-
qucsted permission 20 appear as coGH-
sci for the American Federation of
Labor. The senate committee did
not decide today as 10 whether the
attorneys would be permitted to tu6c
part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
Feeling So Bitter That Stug-
Gle Must Be Prosecuted Un-
til One Side or Other Is
Finally Crushed,
ATR0CI0US CRIMES
CHARGED TO BULGARS
King Constantine Appeals to
Civilized World Against Bar
bariSmS and Threatens Sc
we're RetaIiationS,

London, July liking Constan-
tines protest 20 the civilized world
against bulgarian atrocities destroys
the last hope Of those who believed
that Russia would succeed In lnduo-
Ing the belligorents 10 accept arbilra.
tlon. Tho spectators OF the struggle
have been confident throughout that
Servia would prove amenablc to the
counscls Of moderation in view Of the
appalling losses she sustained Ia elect
ing the Bulgarians from Macedonia,
but were less hopeful that Greece
would listen to reason. as her people
and army are obviously intoxicated
10y the victories over the dreaded Bul-
gars.
Dispatches from Constantinopic
late tonight. indicate that Bulgaria
may not merely be stripped OF the
fruits of her victory over the Turk.
but possibly may have to submit TO
diminution Of her own territory, for
Rumania is credited with the inten-
tion of nnnexinr larger strip than
she NJ first proclaimed, while Turkey
is joining hands with scrvia and
Greece and has already ordered her
troops 90 advance.
Beyond briefly chrOnlcllng the
unopposod advance OF the Rumanians.
sofia maintains a significant silence
regarding the operations Of the Ser
vians ana Greeks.
4 Vienna despatch to the EXCHANGE
Telegraph company says:
IT is rumorcd here. but not con-
nrmcd. that revolution has broken
out in Sofia, and that King Ferdinand
has been assassinated"
The secretary Of the bulgarian ie-
CATION said late tonight that he had
received no message from Sofia indi-
eating revolutionary outbreak or
that King Ferdinand had been assassi-
mated. The last official telegram re-
ceived by the legation was sent from
Sofia at g;14 this evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
ESCAPES 10
AMERICAN TERRITORY

Douglas, Ariz, July 12.-Arehbald
A. Jackson. foreman Of q construction
gang Of the Nacozari railroad, and his
wife arrived here today after flight
through sonora. Jackson refused to
be interviewed. but IT was alleged that
he had been involved in an imbroglio
in which two Mexican laborerS we're
killed.
The two laborers, according to de-
tails received from Mexican sources,
left the construction camp while in
debt to the company They went TO
Fronteras and there enlisted in the
army Of the constitutionalists Their
Indebtedness to the railroad company
was made known TO cOnsttutionalst
Officers and they were discharged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
ROOSEVELT COMPARED
TO CASTOR OIL DOSE

Columbus. o. july l2.-Busincss
interests have a right 10 bc represent
ed AT Washington but would not need
10 maintain lobby there If the tariff
board is kept AZ. argued eX-congress-
man James +. Watsor- Of Indiana,
the principal speaker at today's am
nual outing Of the Buckeye Rcpub-
lican club.
81 plead for business 10 go ON and
do business in this country he said.
There had To be a shaking up. Roose-
Welt came along at the right time. Tie
was n castor oil statesman But he
wanted the nation to take castor oil
all the time. But now give honest
business "a chance. Don't keep ham
meing il continually
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
WARNS
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

Mexico city. July t2,--The Ameri-
can ambassador Henry Lane Wilson,
has protested TO the minister of for
eign affairs against further anti
American demonstrations, but up 20
late today, no answer had been re-
ccived at the embassy and students
who are planning TO hold "a demon
stration tomorrow assert that they
will not be troubled by the authori-
ties
In his note to the Mexican govern
mcnt, the Ambassador deplored that
the youth of the capital were 20 bee
permitted to indulge in violence 70
Americans, resident in Mexico. lie
indicated the danger of allowing per-
sons to use as tools the students md
others who expected to participate.
lie reminded the Mexican government
that in case any American was miur-
ed he would use an the power at tne
command Of the embassy to 3eeure
rcparation.
Alarmed at the Development of hos
tile feeling as displayed by the news
papers the number Of Americans
leaving for Vera Cruz was greatly
augmented today. Ambassador Wilson
is sending frequent reports TO WasE-
fngton regarding the situation
Permission to hold the dcmonftra-
ton Sunday has been refused by the
Mexican authorities. The police have
received instructions to prevent de-
monstrations Of whatever Kind
The recent conflicting reports Of
the fighting around Candida are cX-
planned by the government by the fact
that small force Of federals was
defeated July Q, and later the rebels.
whose number is given as 1000,
were completely routed.
General Rubio Nayarretc. in re-
port to the government. says he had
left 800 of his men at Candida, which
was practically destroyed by the reb-
els. ON July 10 he moved force Of
1900 men to the Candida district
from Lampasos, using automobiles
for the transportation Of infantry
and machine guns, repulsing the en-
emy.
General Navarrcte does not give
his own losses, but said he has recov-
cred the bodies Of SOC rebels.
The rebels. who had run two milf
tary trains almost to Alberta, only
seven miles south Of Chihuahua. We're
defeated today with the loss Of 16S
men, by Colonel Mancilla, according
to a report tonight to the war de
partment The federal loss is not
given.
II is added that the rebels before
their retreat destroyed the trains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
NAMES or CONFEREES
ANNOUNCED BY SECRETARY.

Washington july H. Secretary ot
Labor Wilson tonight made public the
names Of the representatives Of the
railroads ana Of railroad employees
who will confer with President VIII
son, the secretary Of labor, and lead-
crs In congress, IN an effort to arrange
common ground upon which the
government. the railways and the
unions Of every worker can meet for
the settlement of future wage trou-
bles
Representing the railroads will be
Samuel Bea, president of the Penn
sylvania. Daniel willard, president Of
the Baltimore q ohio George W.
stevens, president of the Chesapeake
a Ohio. and Frank Trumbull chair
man of it's executive board. and w G.
Brown, president of the Ncw York
Central
Representatives Of the employees
win be Warren S. stone, of tho Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers w
$ Carter. of the brotherhood Of Fire
men and EnRiucmen and possibly A.
B Garretson. Of tho order of Rail
wa, Conductors. and W. q. Lee. of
the brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
senator Ncwlands, chairman of the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee. Representative clayton, chairman
of the house judiciary committee
Representative Mann. republican lead
err of the house President Seth Low
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
TRAINMEN PUT OFF
RATIFICATION
Of STRIKE
Representatives Of Union Or
CARNATIONS lake Precau-
tions Against Betrayal by
Dictagraph Methods,
81. 4o~u.a ,oua-.. sste,., .,.sso ~,au

New York. July l2.--l,epresonta-
tives Of the 100. 600 trainmen and con
ductors who threaten the eastern rail
roads with "a strike for a wage in
crease. deferred formal ratification of
the recent strike vote, at conference
concluded late today
At TIE east side han where the
meeting was held the tralnmen went
behind closed doors after making GER
tain that no telephone device had
been installed through which they
might De overheard. as there had
been. Mr. Garretgon said. at Chi
cago meeting
we did not expect that the device
would be in the hall today, the train
mems president said, but you may
be sure we took every precuutlon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
STRIKING WATERS
CHARGE UNFAIRNESS


81 Louis JulN ts.-Ofucurs of the
Walters union today sent formal re-
quest to Governor Major for the re-
hCNal HI Samutt + NcphCvtrrs, pres
ident of Che 50 Louis police board.
They charged that Commissioner
Ncphceters Wns trying Co break up
tho walters union through police vio-
leucc. They also demanded the re-
nuNal uf Colonies Lyman II Hay and
6. C. Butler from the governors staff
Their complaint egainst the two coll
onels Is that 's hotel managers, they
locked out white weitcrs because they
We're union men and filled their places
with necrucs
sheriff Diokmunn TO-DAY refused To-
organize posse tu protect tht strlk-
crs against the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
CRUELrIES or
BULGARIAN SOLDIERS

Athens. July ig.--Kns Constantine
has sent the following message 70 the
Greek minister Of foreign affairs;
'"rhc commander OF the sixth a.
vision reports that Bulgarian soldiers,
carrying uut the orders Of their cap
tain, gathered together in the court
yard OF the school at Demir- Hissar
two priests aud over one hundred no
tables. whom thcy massacrcd Tho
bodies have been disinterrcd in order
to prove the crime. bulgarian sol
diers violated girls, one of whom, re-
sisting, was cut 70 pieces.
protest in my name to represcn-
tatives OF civilized powers against the
acts of these monsters in human forn
Protest also to the entire civilized
world and say that to my regret
see myself compelled TO wreak ven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
ENDEAVOR DELEGATES
HOLD CONFERENCES

Los Angeles, July a. This was a
day of conferences among tho thou
sands of delegates TO the twenty
sixth International Christian Endeav-
or convention. twenty different
meetings were held, at the musl I'M.
portant of which Iev. Daniel A. pol
ng Of Columbus. o.. national super
intendcnt uf the temperance and tho
Christian citizenship divisions of the
United Society Of christian Endeay-
or outlined program for the ncXt
two years. The feature of pr Pol
irgs plan was the work 10 ht done
i'm the campaign which has for lts ob-
icct 4 saloonless United states lN
1920" Ultimately, ne said, he hoped
there would be federal constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manulac.
turo and sale of liquor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
WOMAN SUING STItNrrON
ESTATE TWICE MARRIED.

Ludeilo. colo, July l2- AIRS So
phn Kennedy the woman who is sue
Ing the StAtton estate. has been q
resident of Leodvillc FOR number
of wears and had twice married
since hgr alleged marriage with
Stwuun 40 ono time She ran O.
roomug house but of recent years
she has been living with her daugh-
ter in very reduced circumstances.
She Is at present IN Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
AMERICAN SIliP non
CAPTURED ny REBELS.

san Diego, cal. July IA mcs-
sage from san Josc dc Cabo. Lower
California, received TODAY bt the lo-
cal agents of the steamer Bcnitu
Juarez. whose capture by Mexican iu-
surgents had been feared, said the
vessel left that plncc Yesterday and
was bound for Santa Rosalh, Lower
California. No word relating Go the
steamer Jason, another American ,cs-
sci reported 10 have been seized. had
been received here up to a late hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13

Paris. July Edmund Audomars,
the Swiss aviator made "a monoplane
flight from Berlin 10 Paris today
winning the International cup and a
prize of $4,000. Audomors. who made
four desccnts left Berlin shortly az
ter 4 o'clock this morning and arrived
at Paris al i:52 this evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
Anna Gould Insulted, She says.

ParIs. july Eth pafagraPh
referring to the Rota tribunals YER
dict annulling the Castellaine- Gould
marriage the Figaro this morning
prints a letter from the Duchess De
Tallyrand in which she says that the
Rota's second verdict was unsound.
because she was not represented le-
gally at the proceedings. She adds;
My lawyer has already asked the
supreme tribunal to declare null the
proceedings in which ! was insulted
without the opportunity of defending
myself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
Mis-, Michael Kennedy Of
LeadyiIIe, CoIoo Alleges She
Married Colorado Million
aire in 1874
DEMANDS ONE. HALF OF
$8,000,000 FORTUNE
Claimant to Riches Also Com
mandS Trustees to Proceed
With FuIfiIIment of Public
BeQueSts of Deceased,

~ NhNNiNa JOURNAL tfAefAA Athhtn NlHhi
Denver. July l2.-Mrs. Michael
Kennedy. of Leadvillc. filed a suit to
day In the district court of Denver
against the trustees of the w STRAIT
ton estate. the Myron strutton homo
and the international Trust company
in which SHE alleges She Is the widow
of the late ". S. statton, formerly Of
Colorado Springs. who died In 1903,
leaving am estate valued at more than
SS.000,0O0 to the state OF Colorado
FOR home for INDECENT persons.
Stratton wa believed to be d widower
ut his death The home has not been
built
Mrs Kennedy In her complaint
demands that She bc awarded ono
half of the Sratton estate. and that
the trustees proceed 90 the erection
ton home. as provided 10y tho STRAIT
tom viii with the other half of the
csltc AS ID part of the complaint ia
a specification of the property said
to be owned by the srattou estate in
Denver including the Brown Palace
hotel the First National bank build
ins' the Oeloi"uo ouliuihs ana o'li'l
properly Amounting lo tol'l N'lu'
0i between Sd'VVV'OVo ana AhUVV'VVV'
according to the belief II the plalntIu.
Thu story told bv AIRS Kennedy or
Mrs. Strauou ls one of the most ro-
mantle over presented to 10 western
court lhe com pl''Hl ''i'N'' '"'t a''
ana WlnlIeld = stratum "''' l'''' wv
ih eN'7' ~ ~ NuAuStiA' ''""''f jan
u"iI j. Iva.
According 90 the STORY h5 lhe at-
torncy for the alleged Mrs' Stlattoh
she was lett q young WIDOW uN INC
death of her ilrst husband "heh sh'
Was ~ Three years later ac'ofdlhE
e the attorney she met 0Fatton.
~ho was then 20 years OF ago. ~ ~.
Augustine county Texas ana theN
were married there 10 lA'i from
there the story continues, they went
to Fort Worth where twin children
Frances ana scott were porn ~
1870, u IS said, Stratton started ior
'''' ''' -,
MON 'S '"l ''' '"' ''' ''H
'alll' '"l'ci'' an" i''' ~ ''''' '''''' -,
~ ,il' ''l'''iii,' '"t 10, J." '.'
- n'' "'leE,u u'''',i'i" "'.u =,
ranch near Wichita talls, IeNaS the
twins died, and another ch'ld Nas
'.0' ,.i ''.''',..,,a. =, ,ha ottorno,,.
-, .,...t, ..n1 ~, teee
- | i.,' NJ. h,,s,.a,d ,tahaoI
r.,,t,',i,. ,,,t.r. t-aar,.o
"a a1 -. fa, e,no
~. "''' ,,'' 1'''s -, .,i,na. IAN,
s'' '',' 80 ,,t, ,a1anana
n1 ,,.r1t II III.
''0, u'',, '',p ~, ' -. , sho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
PROGRESSIVE WILL
NOT GIVE UP JOB
Lsr aoaAha lousnAL srlelAL LaAsEO NO

Macon, Ga. July 12.-1arry Still-
well Edwards, postmaster at Macon,
whose resignation has been requested
by Postmaster General Burleson, to-
day announced that he had informed
the postmaster general that the pres
ident will have to remove me if a
vacancy is desired in the local post
mastership."
Edwards was appointed during
President Roosevelt's administration.
lie joined the progressive movement
during the last national campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13

from the army The two then returned
TO the construction camp ami attacked
jackson with knives lie was un-
armed, hut Mrs. Jackson pussod % roe
volver 60 her husband aud With that
weapon the American D. allcgtd TO-
have killed the MeNicuns in sef-dc
fensc,
The Jacksons fled 10 Naco.au ANA
came 70 Douglas by truiu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13

81 Louis. July l2.-Cnited states
Circuit Judge Sonhorn today flied an
order la the district court liking the
salaries Of W. McNiXon and William
Biddle new receivers OF the st Louis
x San Francisco railroad at $4,000 a
.sfnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13

Faus Is said toIc Airs a. T. Carlton.
now living go saudo colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
FEDERAL POLICY OUTRAGE, :,
Gov. Colquitt Declares Texas Will
Guard Border if u. S. Will Not.

AUSTIN. Tex, February 2O.-Gov. Col
quit of Texas has sent a telegram to
United States Senator Culberson, in which
he asserts that 1.-THE present federal policy
toward this state is an outrage" and
urged that efforts be made to have addi-
tional United States troops assigned TO
patrol duty along the Mexican-TeXas bor-
der.
IF l am compelled to take the situa-
ton in hand. / will do so vigorously.
says the governor in his telegram. Dell
mite action should be taken by the fed
eral government, and protection given by
garrisons of troops. or the government
should advise us that nothing will be done
and let US look out for ourselves. We will
not hesitate to protect our people, If we
can be advised that the federal govern
ment will not do So
Gov. Colquitt advises Mr.. Culberson that
the situation along the border is grow
ing worse daily. From all along the Rio
Grande. the governor declares. frantic
appeals have been made to him for pro-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
SIGNS ANTITRUST BILLS.
All But One of Wilson Reform Meas.
ures Effective at Once

TRENTON, n. j., February aO.-Gov.
Wilson, just before leaving his office yes
terday afternoon, signed the seven anti
trust bills passed by the legislature, and
which were drafted at his request. With
one exception, the bills became effective
at once.
The main bill, defining trusts and pro-
hibiting agreements and acts designed to
directly or Indirectly restrain trade and
making officers and directors of corpora
tions criminally responsible for violations
of the act, will go into effect July 4.
The senate passed the senate concurrent
resolution providing for a constitutional
amendment extending to women the right
to vote. The resolution passed, IA to 3
and now goes to the house.
At a meeting between Gov. Wilson and
the democratic members of the legisla-
ture, conclusion was reached in favor
of the proposed amendments to the fed
eral Constitution for the selection OF
United States senators by popular vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
DEMOCRATS TO SELECT
NEW TARIFF COMMITTEE
Those of House to Caucus on March
5 and Name Majority
Members.


a caucus of democrats of the next
House will make plans for the reorgani-
cation of the House, and select the ma
jority members of the ways and means
committee at caucus to be held March D.
The first reading of the proposed tariff
schedules was completed by the ways and
means committee yesterday and it was
decided to ask for a caucus SO that the
democratic members of the committee
would be able to proceed with tariff
bills legislation under authority of the
new Congress.
The ways and means committee virtually
will mark time until the caucus officially
determines the personnel of the new
committee. although it is expected that all
of the democratic members who were re-
elected will again be reappOinted. OF the
democrats on the committee, Represent
atives Randell of Texas and Brantley OF
Georgia were not reelected, and Repre-
sentative James of Kentucky will go to
the Senate. Representatives Payne OF
New York and Fordney of Michigan were
the only republican members reelected.
The ways and means committee expects
to present it's tariff revision scheme al
the opening of the extra session OF Con-
gross, which House leaders believe will
| be called to meet the first week of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
KILLED AND BURNED
Thirty-Nine Lepers Massacred
in Province of China.
CHILDREN AMONG VICTIMS
Neither Sex Nor Age Respected by
the Executioners.
ACTED UNDER OFFICIAL ORDER
Details of the Staying, as Printed in
Chinese Papers-Occurred
in December.
CHILDREN AMONG VICTIMS
ACTED UNDER OFFICIAL ORDER

The massacre of th!rty-ni lapers and
the subsequent burning of their bodies is
reported from Manning, province of
kwenE-su, China, In newspapers for
warded to The Star by G. E. Tucker, an
American broker living in Shanghai. The
account appeared IN detail In Issues Of
the China Press, the North China Daily
News ard the Shanghai Times OF Janu-
airy IL to Is, the reports stating that the
massacre and cremation were carried out
December IA last on orders from the pres
ident OF the province of kwang-su.
According to the reports printed in the
Shanghai papers, a huge pit was dug on
the parade ground in the ewn of Manning
and the unfortunate lebers were driven
into the pit by detachment of Chinese
soldiers, who then shot men, women and
children alike and fired the oilsoaked
wood in the bottom of the pit.
The massacre, it is stated, occurred aft
err priests of the French Catholic mission
at Manning had asked the president of
the province that they be permitted to aid
the lepers. who had previously been driven
out of the town and had established a
miserable village in a nearby forest. The
president, Toan Hao Ming. after prOmis
ing the priests an audience and falling to
keep the promise, sent a letter to the
priests in which it was stated that the
lepers were rejected of heaven and that
it was forbidden to Europeans to do
good here,