davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
WIDOW Of FORMER
PRESIDENT IS
BRIDE AGAIN
Mrs, Grover Cleveland Married
to Professor Thomas ], Pres
ton at Princetoni Ceremony
Was Private,


Princeton, \. j.. Feb. iQ.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Thomas J..
Preston were married az 1880 o'clocl;
this morning by President John Grier
Hibben, Of Princeton university. In
Prospect the executive residence of
the university.
No preliminary announcement had
been made and the utmost simplicity
was observed in the ceremony
Because OF the recent illness Of Mr..
Preston. the wedding was private. the
other guests IN addition to the mem-
bcss Of the two immediate families
being President and Mrs. Hibben.
Miss Elizabeth Hibhcn and Andrew r.
West. dean of Prineeton's graduate
school
The bride wore a simple white silk
gown and carried a bouquet OF white
Killarney roses.
The wedding breakfast was served
at Prospect immediate after the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J..
Preston will spend the remainder Of
the winter in Florida. No announce
ment cards were sent out.
The ceremony was performed in
the main drawing room of President
Hibbens home the room being deco
rated with an extensive bank OF palms
and flowers. Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.
Preston stood at the east end of the
room. while the guests were ranged
along the opposite side. The servants
from the Cleveland household were
also present.
Prof Preston and members of his
family. including his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Pres
ton. Of Aurora, n y. his brother-in-
law and sister. Mr and Mrs. John
Hopen, Of South orange, n. j.. and
his other sister, Mrs. Florence Preston
Jones. of South orange, on arriving in
Princeton, went directly to Pros
pect, where they met Mrs. Cleveland.
her debutante daughter, Esther her
younger daughter. who came here
from school in Connecticut and her
son Francis.
Richard Cleveland. the eldest son.
did not arrive from the Exeter acade-
my IN time for the marriage. Esther
Cleveland and Harry Preston. brother
of the bridegroom, stood beside the
couple during the ceremony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
SPLENDID RECORD HAD
BEEN MADE BY MEN
King Of Great Britain Ex-
presses Regret to Royal Geo
graphical Society That Had
Financed Fatal Effort,
CAPTAIN SCOTr LEFT
NOTES OF I4ASi DAYS

London. Ech. ii.-A numher
of details OF the disaster in
which Captain scott and fouf of
his men persisted In the Antarc-
tie are brought here In special
dispatches Of the Central News
service. Captain Gates evident
lv set out from The tent M which
the four men had all but sue
cumbed to starvation and cN-
haustion. to brave death alone in
the blizzard which had over
whelmed them. After brave
struggle for weeks, with his
hands frost-bitten. Gates de-
cmred 10 his comrades that he
was going Il set out In the storm
and didn't know when he would
come back He left the tent and
was never seen again. lie evi-
IDENTITY knew he was setting out
to meet his death alone.
The others later tried 10 push
on. but we're forced into camp
again on March 81, after nine
days struggle in the blizzard.
Food and fuel were both eX-
hausted. Probably realizing that
his party was doomed, Captain
Scott entered in his dairy four
days later. March 20, "a mes
sage 20 the public In this he
declared that the disaster WAS
not due 70 faulty organization
but to misfortune. lie said mo-
body In the world could expect
to successfully encounter such
temperatures and storms as they
had met--the barrier which SO
retarded their progress. When
they arrived within eleven miles
of one Ton depot they only fuel
for one hot meal and food for
two days The doomed explorer
wrote alphabetically of his
trough notes" lie said these
and the bodies must tell the
tale. He appealed TO his eoin-
trymen for the care of those
dependent upon the pcriahing
explorers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
Citizens, Demanding the Over
throw Of katsura Govern
ment Make Bloody Demon
Stration in Toxic.
NEWSPAPERS ATTACKED:
FIERCE FIGHT ENSUES
Six Persons Are Killed and
Sixty-Five Seriously Injured
During Many Battles in thel
Streets.

inv Morning journal specinl Leased Wlre
Toxic. Feb. 40 Six persons We're
killed and sixiy-five seriously injured
IN the political rlotng here today.
The situation tonight is serious The
premier of Japan. Prince Katsura. was
stoned hy a mob In tine streets. Ills
resignation has been demanded by the
people Mobs attacked the offices of
the bureaucratic newspapers and
threatened the dwellings of the min
listers. They burned and wrecked po-
lice stations tram ears and private
buildings Dctachments of troops pa
troll the streets. Each newspaper of-
flee is protected hy guard of fifty
soldiers. 90 whom hail cartridges have
been served. They have their haye-
nets fixed for instant use.
The minister OF the imperial house
hold announces that martial law viii
be proclaimed II there is any further
attempts at incendnrlsm.
A mass meeting WIS held this after
noon in lhanya park. In the center Of
the city. The mob started from there
10 attack Prince katsufa's dwelling.
Police with drawn swords drove them
back. The police charged several
times. Wounding many of the demon
strators The crowd reassembled
around the building OF the newspaper
Kokumin shimhun with the intention
OF burning IT,
The staff Of the newspaper offered
strenuous resistance with firearms.
swords and knives. one OF the rioters
building This only served To lnfuri-
ate the mob. which then looted the
oil shops and attacked the offices of
other newspapers. In "a second attack
on the l<okumin shimbnn building,
bundles of straw we're set on fire and
thrown within The fighting became
desperate Two more persons We're
killed and more than score
wounded.
Earlier in the day great crowds col
lected outside the diet, where strong
forces Of police We're drawn up to pro-
teet the members. The disorders be-
gan with the throwing of missiles at
the police. Several times throughout
the morning serious collisions ensued
Three persons were killed and twenty
five wounded in that ncighborhood.
Many police were injured boy the
stone throwing. strong pressure is
being brought to bear upon the cab-
net for It's resignation. and II is ex-
peeted that the ministers will resign
before the diet reassembles three days
hence. Marquis saionje the former
premier, has resigned the presidency
Of the constitutional party out of re-
speet for the throne. II having been
the empcror's expressed wish that
Premier Katsura be not opposed In
his present course. The constitutional
party resolved this morning. practi-
cally unanimously. 10 fight the gov
eminent to finish. Many resent
Prince Katsura's attempt to break up
the opposition TO his ministry by the
use Of an imperial rescript addressed
to Marquis saiOnJe hence the popular
demand for his resignation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR COPPER COMPANY

New York. Fob. l0--Reccivers were
appointed in the federal district court
here today for the United Copper
company. The appointments were
made on the petition of Maurice
Deichel receiver Of the Aetna indcm-
nifty company.
In appointing receivers. Judge Mar
tin said that while Il appears that
the assets Of the company are in oX-
cess Of liabilities. the company Is un-
able to meet its indebtedness and will
not be able to do SO for some time.
The company admitted the allegations
contained In the petition. and Joined
In the application for the appoint
mcnt Of the receivers
Counsel for the concern issued q
statement. saying that its debts
amount 10 about $4.a00.0O0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11


lBy Morning journal special Leased wlre.i
London. England, Feb. lo.-At q
meeting of the Royal Geographical
society tonight announcement was
made of the disaster which has over
taken Captain Robert r. scotts Ant
arctic expedition. resulting in the
death Of Captain Scott, Dr, II, A. VII
son. Lieut. II. Il. bowers Captain J..
=. q. Gates and petty OFFICER =.
Evans. Captain SCOTS party said
Douglas W. Freshheld, vice president
Of the geographical society, IN max
ing the announcement, found Captain
Roald Amundsens tent and records at
the south pole on tho return trip,
about March 20. 1912. eleven miles
from one Ton depot. a blizzard over
whelmcd them. They had suffered
greatly from hunger and exposure
and the death Of Scott, Bowers and
Wilson virtually was due 20 that
They died soon after the blizzard
swept down on the party. Gates died
from exposure a few DAYS later The
death Of Evans resulted from a fan.
The other members OF the expedition
are reported to be In good health. A
searching party discovered the bodies
and records of those who perished
some time later.
a message Of sympathy to the geo.
graphical society from the king was
read In which mis- majesty said
II am deeply grieved 10 hear the
f.aI t4ft a
loss of Captain scott and four Of his
party just when we were hoping
shortly to welcome them home on
their return from their great and ar
duous undertaking. heartily SYM
pathize with the Royal Geographical o.
society IN the loss TO science and dis
covery through the death OF these
gallant explorers
The message from the King was IN
reply to notification Of the tidings
from the Antarctic transmitted to his
majesty by Lord Curzon Of Iledlcs
ton. president Of the society The
regular program of the meeting was
abandoned and members Of the so
ciety listened sadly to heartfelt tribe
ites to the explorers. After giving
what details he had received, Vice
President Freshdeld reviewed the
plans Of the expedition and said
"No party ever set out better
equipped or better lifted by eallantfy
and experience than its members,
from Captain scott down. to meet the
ordinary perila OF the poles. But Ant
arctic travel would not be what Il is-
a training ground for the highest
qualities Of the British race-~if these
perils could be avoided
After an expression Of sympathy
for Mrs. scott. he coneluded'
"All that we can Say 60 these brave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11

men ls farewell. They are a band Of
heroes whose names Will shine ns an
example of that endurance which is
the highest form Of courage. Captain
Seott VIII live IN our memories aa the
Ideal 90 the English sailor of our
aee ~ man intellectually gifted.
brave. rcsuurcclu In all emergencies
and full of scientific zeal and cnthus-
iasm"
Members ~ parliament ana high
nnieinls OF the naval department. la.
cludine the nrst lord of the admiralty.
Winston spencer Churchill. paid high
tributes io the explorers m interviews
la the morning papers. which also
contain euioglstlc editorials about
members eft the expedition
II also is understood that gallnnt
attempts we're made hy other meme
beers of the expedition To suocor the
Scott party but these were prevented
hy severe weather conditions and
lack of food Il seons practically
eeriAln that the explorers starved.
nr. Enrich Marehai. who was SUR
geon tu The shaekloton expedition.
suggests that tho scott party. ln the
terrible hlizMrd. may have missed one
Of iis supply dcpots. which are gen.
orally marked hy AN uptuned slvder
/ with "a iue iHshrd to it The fact that
/ Captain Auundsen reached his hase
from the polu ln thfiy-elsht dava.
/ while the syott party had boen traN.
eilng more than two months 0hcn dis.
aster overlook them. la believed to
show that scott must either have met
some misfortune. possibly in % crc-
vase or encountered succession Of
Lizards The fact that Petty of.
ilcer Evans died from uoncusslon of
I the brain. A. early ns February H.
seems 10 indicate some such accident.
/ possibly involving the loss uf "a paf.
tion OF the equipment
Captain Gates died ON March IT,
which clearly shows thar the party
We're Ia dire straits ana must hay,
| undergone terrible snnerinRs dufing
the remaining twelve days
Further Information reaching th,
Royal Geographical society says thnN
the rescue party under Captain Eyaul
late In October reacnod Oue Ton de
pot aud found the provisions In goo,
order.
Tho PARTY proceeded along tn
southern route and came upon scott
tent on November H.. Within lay IN,
bodies Of Scott. Wilson aud Bowers
Captain scotts little son. Peter il
staying with his grandmother at Hen
! ly The news was broken to him To-
dav. ln 1911. Mrs. Scott had cine
matogrnph pictures Of Peter at pla,
made and sent them ont so his fathei
could see how the hoy was growing
Il 10 not known whether Captain
scott over received them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
STEFANssON SAYS HUNGER
WAS CAUSE or DISASTER.

New York, Feb l0.-.No blizzard
could have Killed SO experienced an
explorer as Scott" declared Vilhial-
muir Stefansson, discoverer OF the
blonde Esqnimaux In Arctic regions.
II many IN the Seoil expedition pefi-h-
ed, 1t was through starvation. few
ieaihe may have heen due to a fall
into q creeasse, in the opinion OF Ste
fansson.
"Out on a western prairie ranch
er might get caught IN q snow storm
unawares and be frozen. but not in
the Arctic regions. where man Is
armed for cold and exposure he
said.
Barring always some grent cnlam-
lty. such as an earthquake. starvation
Is the only thing that can have killed
Scott Just what caused the disaster,
1t is impossible to say with any sure
ness. II It were only question OF
Scott himself and perhaps one or two
others, a fan into creVassc might
account for u, but we must fan back
Continued on Page Ski.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
ARMisTICE PREVAILS IN
NORTHERN MEXICAN STATES.

~ paro Tex, Feb. 1O.--An armis-
tce practically exists between federal
aod rebel forces in northern Mexico.
pending settlement Of the Mexico CITY
situation. This is admitted by rebel
agents here and federal commanders
in Chihuahua state. Assurances that
American lives and property would be
protected In the districts under his
charge came today from General AM
tonic Rabago. chief Of tho northern
military xone. with HEADQUARTERS at
Chihuahua city The message was
transmitted TO WASHINGTON by way OF
Consul Thomas Edwards. General
Rabago recommends that order be
kept by All troops ia the zone with
especial emphasis on the safety TO for
eigners until some solution is reached
in the political situation occasioned
by the Mexico City mutiny. The attl-
tude OF federal army officers Is one oe
(Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
FUTILE ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAIN

ST. Paul Mimi. Fob. f0.-Two un-
known men attempted tonight to
wreck a Minneapolis, st Pau; 4 Sault
Ste. Marie passenger train shortly af-
ter II left st. Paul for Chicago. by
turning a switch. The train was
thrown into a side track. where IL
struck a box car. No one was hurt
The men were fired upon by members
OF the train crew. They returned the
fire and then disappeared among the
freight cars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
injury 60 American Interests sustained
IN Mexico IN recent revolts.
MEXICAN SECURITIES DROP
IN THE PARIS MAltkEIS.

Paris. Feb. Mexican securities
fell heavily on the bourse today. es-
peclaiiy bank shares Mexican Ma
ilonal went down from sas 10 N26.
London Mexican from 96t to sst,
Mexican Central from 25o 10 gas,
while there was not single tfansnc-
tion IN the Mexican four or five per
cent loans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
SIX-YEAR TERM TO
BE EFFECTIVE IN 1921

Washington. Feb. IA resolution
proposing an amendment TO the con-
stitution limiting presidents Of the
United states to one term Of six years,
to become effective in 1921, was in
troduced tonight by Representative
Clayton of Alabama, chairman Of the
house Judiciary committee. This may
be reported tomorrow hy the judiciary
committee as a substitute for the SEN
ate single term resolution which pro-
poses an amendment TO become eff
fective upon being ratified BY the
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11

Seattle, Wash. Feb i0-Emil So
renson. aged 26. an opium smuggler
pardoned by President Taft last
spring and Indicted In November on
another charge Of smuggling opium.
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed tonight in attempting 10 escape
from Custom Inspector Neil Macarthur,
who had arrested him for smuggling
forty eight tins of opium in hotel in
Chinatown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
Trial Of john b. snccd Postponed.

VERNON, Texas, Feb. I0.--AF the Te-
quest of counsel for the prosecution,
the examination of veniremen in the
trial Of John B. Sneed, accused Of
having killed Al q. Royce Jr.. which
was to have begun today, was post
p0ned A number OF important state
witnesses, il was said, were absent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
M MANIGAL WITNESS
IN TRIAL OF DARR0W

Los Angeles. Feb l0.-Ortie Me-
Manigal, the dynamiter whose last
appearance outside Of jail bars was
when he was produced as witness
against two score Of labor leaders in
the dynamite conspiracy trial at In
dianapolis, took the stand today for
the prosecution In the trial Of clar-
ence $. Darrow for alleged jury brih-
cry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11

Paris, Feb iO.-The ambassadors IN
London Of the European powers have
decided on second conference to de-
termine the division Of the Ottoman
debt between Turkey and the Balkan
states ana to settle other questions
arising out Of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-11
Lone ncadIock O,cr IIIInols senalors.

SDrinrlield. TIIE., FoD. I0--lJn TIE
eve Of balloting for two United States
senators the Illinois legislature today
indicates q prolonged deadlock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
only failure.

only failure
lie has served on various boards.
both private and PUBLIC. He is a mem
Der OF the board Of trustees Of Roa-
noke College and secretary OF its
finance committee. He is vice presi
dent OF the board of trustees of the
Southern Lutheran Orphan Homo. To-
Gated at Salem, Va. He served four
years on the board Of directors OF the
Southwestern Hospital for the Insane,
at Marion. and also for the same period
on the board for the Central State Hos
pital at Petersburg. He was one Of tho
commissioners who had in charge tho
remodcling of tho state Capitol Build
ing at Richmond, and is n member OF
the state commission to the jamestown
Exposition.
Exchanging Democrat.
He is Democrat who has never
changed. and member of the Lutheran
Church. being an elder In the College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

senior member Of the commission hav-
ing the matter in charge. The choice
was well made, for II was chiefly
through Colonel Bowman's unflagging
industry that Virginia made Il display
second to no other State represented
at ST. Louis Colonel Bowman was at
the same session Il great friend Of the
appropriation to celebrate the tcrcen-
tenary OF the settlement at jamestown
by an exhibition and appropriate OK
ercises at Scwells Point. He was re-
elected In 1903 to tho next session Of
the House of Delegates. and again
served on the same committee. In 1905
he was once moro reelected q member
of the House. and was appointed chair
man on the committee on which ne had
previously served as a member. His
success this time even surpassed that
OF tho preceding sessions. There was
n large surplus in the treasury to be
distributed. and clamorous voices for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

thousand different objects assailed the
committee. But Colonel Bowman kept
a cool head and distributed the funds
in manner worthy of his statesman
IKE character He provided for the
reduction OF the State debt, doubled
the appropriations TO the schools.
gave more money to the James
town Exposition. and largely increased
the annuitics of the colleges. 1t was
felt by all that Virginia had entered
on a new era Of prosperity, and Colonel
Bowman marked out accordingly the
channel along which the new energies
OF the State should flow. Colonel Bow
mans name has also been used In con
nection with congressional honors, and
on the death of Hon. Peter Otey he
was candidate for tho House of Rep
rcscntativcs. lie had enthusiastic sup
portcrs. and carried his county and the
portion Of the district where he lived
! but failed OF an election-perhaps his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Church. salem. Va.


Young people may derive valua ble
ideas from his long experience and
observation in life as to how to
strengthen their principles, methods
and habits, and how to attain true sue
cess BE trutaful." he says, "be hon
est. keep sober. be not afraid or
ashamed Of hard work, always aim to
excel in whatever your hands find TO
do. and let your ideal of life he tho
Saviour OF mankind"
Colonel Bowman is very sociablc in
his manners; he is singularly free from
affectation or haugh tiness, and is al
ways approachable and ready. for con-
vcrsation.
on February II. 1860. he married the
accomplished and attractive Mary e.
Killian. and they have had eight chill.
drcn born 10 them, OF whom hva arc
now U906l living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

mand offered his services to his coun-
try and served throughout the war
Returning to Richmond at the close
of the war. he again entered the scrv-
ice of his state. and in 1902 was elect
ed captain of his company.
When Major Cheatwood resigned In
1906 Major Bowlcs was unanimously
elected commanding officer of the
Blues Battalion. which commission he
still holds. He is a close student Of
military affairs, having kept abreast
with the times and the many changing
conditions affecting the military estab-
lishmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Commanding Officer Of blues" Will Have His
Name Presented to Governor H. C. Stuart for
Position of Adjutant-G General of Virginia.

mirers OF Major +. w. Bowles. COM
manding officer of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion, are strongly
urging him to allow his name to he
presented TO Hon. Henry c. Stuart as
Il candidate for the office OF Adjutant-
General OF Virginia.
Major Bowles has to his credit IF
teen years Of continuous military scrv-
ice. At the outbreak of the Spanish
American War he was a member of
Company A OF tho Richmond Light
Infantry Battalion, and along with a
majority of the members of his COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

The following sketch OF Colonel
Bowman's career is reprinted from
Men OF Mark In Virginia.
Alphcus Michael Bowman was born
January II, 1Si7. In Rock inEham
County. Va. and his parents were
George Bowman and Sarah V. Zeigler.
both Of German Lutheran descent.
His father was n farmer and stock
breeder of strict integrity and indomit :
able energy, who held the office of
magistrate in Rockingham. He was
descended from Joist Hite. who. in 1892,
with his three sons-in-law and their
families. settled on Cedar Creek, in the
Shenandoah Valley, west of the Blue
Ridge Mountains. They owned 10000
acres OF land purchased from Isaac
and John Vanmetcr, who patented the
tract in 1880. George Bowman. who
was one of the sons-in-law. patented in
1894, 1000 acres. part OF this tract.
BY Mary Hite, his wife. no reared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

serve on the committee Judge Martin
Williams. OF Giles; William Watts, of
Roanoke city. and Captain }. H. Wiss-
Ter. OF Smythe County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Continued From FIRST Page.