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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
Summaryof Today War News
POPE Plus X.

An l ~ of
Ly tle finding df
Eium Ihi admitted official smnun alton
which
tc Meu~e with
D.,
Ia check for fifteen daSs their will DE- the
general tile allied
-ignncint rcirogadc
te French aud British making ad,ancc
persist
gan capital known threatened b cavalry, who had
reached the fnrest thanking the All the approaching
roads had lcrn bacadcd enrcnfci Iuur the BRUSSELS
hasIitas ~" hied with wounded s'hicr~.
Antwerp
NOV
On
soldiers have occupied le their
ing the front believed with the
allies
Reports man,
supposed los of 5000
killed Tits oni'iah sources
tod'y thai Ger
Had deided ufmaun calling nor
tc tiernnn r'aeuan ko Chow and the uann'm "i the east
vessels
IA East Indian
attitude.
twen, Iiu-stan FROM
a'sr"g Russian Of
aiaI al'' captured twelve nid and took many "s-
the and Ausiran APP
british ani
lndsnons or the positions occupied entirely surf' h'.
int
nH-
ing ncssa the Msase- Lorraine.
tf""i
column invading IoFTaine la the direction OF Metz
pnne TtFeel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
NOW EXPECTED THAT CONCLAW FOR
ELECTION OF THE SUCCESSOR WILL
Be HELD IN ROME ON SEPTEMBER THIRD

Giuseppe Sartu. Pope Plus y
died In Rome 20 minutes past /
o'clock this morning at the axe Of
so years. He had rcigucd as
pope FOR eleycn years Hls last
words impaired e blessing Co
those who stood at his bedside.
and among his last earthly
thoughts was deep sorrow over
the present war In Europe.
The pope had been IN for four
days OF bronchial affection, bu:
up To- yesterday morning no fatal
outcome OF his malady had been
feared. lie suffered "a serious
relapse yesterday Afternoon but
rallied under st,mulan;s. and,
with his doctors and his sisters
at his side. remained alive until
the early hours of this morning
His death undoubtedly was induce
ed in lartA measure hy his great
grief over the warfare now raVaR-
Ing Europe, and his inability to
bring peace to the warring ma
tiOns. His last words were the
famous motto Of his reign.
Together IN one. all things In
Christ.
This afternoon the body of the
late pontin was embalmed. The
lying In state viii take place In
the throne room Of the vatican,
whore many thousands OF persons
were admitted to his presence
when alive.
The question OF n conclave to
elect his Successor Is being dis
cussed today. II probably VIII
take place September 3.
All shops on ST. Peters square
are closed today. Some of them
nave posted q notice AZ follows.
I'VE are closed on account OF a
world wide bereavement"
4 large crowd stood all through
the afternoon before the doors of
the vatican.
The Osservatore Romano, In a
special mourning edition says:
"The sweet and angelic Plus
y has closed his eyes struck
with horror by the terrible spec
tacle OF the war;
The cmbalming was completed
this afternoon.
The expression on the face Is
serene and the lips are slightly
parted in the semblance OF a
smile. The arms are crossed on
the chest. the hands holding a
small crucinX
Around the bier are four large
lighted candles. Two members oi
the Noble guards la uniforms
stand al the foot OF the bed
while others are on duty IN the
ante chamber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
HEAD Of JESUITS
ALSO LIES DEAD
IN ROME
Francis Xavier Wernz, Genel-
al of the Society of Jesus
Dies Almost simultaneously
With the Pope.

Rome. Aug. 90. t:55 a. m, by way
of Paris. Aug 90. $3.50 a. m.-The
report Is current that Francis NaV-
icr Wernz. general of The Society OF
Jesus. died last midnight u has
been Impossible officially TO confirm
the report,
London. Aug. ga dispatch 10
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Rome says that Father Francis
Naxicr Wernz died in Rome this
morning almost simultaneously with
Pope Plus.
4 requiem mass for Pope Plus was
held In Westminster cathedral AT
1850 O'Clock uhis morning. car
dinal Bourne ofncinted.
n has been suggested IN some
quarters that the conclaye for the
election OF a new pope may be- ad-
iouTned
The reason Is that under the pres
ent circumstances Il might De dis
tasteful for the British. French and
Belgian cardinals To meet with theii
Austrian and German colleagues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

tend from north Of the neighborhood
OF Basle through Licge 10 a point
In Belgium east OF Antwerp and near
the Dutch frontier. Outstanding
features of the operations up to the
present has been delay caused tp the
contemplated Gcrmau offensive
across the Meuse boy the defense OF
LieRe, where the forts are still in
tact II has permitted the orderly
mobilization and concentration of
the French army and the British eN-
peditionary force German troops
have now crossed the Mcuse both
above aud below Liege ana are gain
ing some ground slowly westward,
bat their advance cavalry has been
continually checked hy the Helgians.
"ln the south where the Grrman
armies are apparently ON the de-
fenslve the French are advancing on
"A long line into Alsace and Lorraine.
a great extent of which thcS now
occupy, after driving back in several
engagements the troops opposed Ia
them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
ENGLISH WAR OFFICE ANNOUNCES
SATISFACTION WITH SITUATION IN
FIRST STATEMENT Of OPERATIONS

dan as the crow flies. To the
norjhward their advance troops
have reached the river Dyle.
near Milenes. almost midway be-
tween Brussels and Antwerp.
BEFORE this northward rush the
Belgian forces are retiring ON
Antwerp In brussels they call
this strategic retreat
Whether the movement Ia
strategic or forced. the Germans
have gained much ground in the
direction of Brussels should
they. however. take advantage
of this tempting opening for
raid on the Belgian capital they
may find the now retreaiing Bel
gian army sweeping down ON
them from behind
AN is going well for our arms
continues Ia be the tenor of Of
fetal French dispatches concern
ing the situation In Alsace-
Lorraine.
The offiCial information bu-
reau this afternoon announced
that communication with Brus-
sells since early this morning has
been difficult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
british OFFICIAL STATEMENT
on PIsOGItI,SS OF POSSIBILITIES


Washington. Aug 2O.-The British
embassy here to-day received from its
foreign office a summary uf the naval
and military situation To date. col
Vile Barclay, the charge, sent o.
copy 20 Secretary Bryan. II follows;
since the declaration of war the
fleet has heen responsible for th"
safety Of the expeditlonnry force
which completed It's Decentralization
IN France ON August ~. which was
effected in perfect order and with
out casualty.
"The work Of the navy In the Al
iantic and elsewhere In safeguarding
the trade routes h best exemplified
By the fact that at Lloyds yesterday
the war risk fell To forty shiiilngs
per cent for almost any voyages
British vessels. whereas the rate 1"
insure freight on corn paid by steam
ers from the United states 90 a Brit
ish port Is thirty shillings per cent.
''Thc German fleet outside the
Baltic IA confined to harbors- Eng
llsh commerce h. almost normal. Ger
man sea- borne commerce II para
lived.
THE only casualty Is the loss Of
the light cruiser Amphion. blown up
hy a mine after having sunk the
German mine layer Koengin Luise.
one German submarine has been
sunk In the North sea.
THE military position Is as fol-
lows
'rhe German forces a, present ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
The Associated Press Is the Only Reliable
World News Seroice. The EOening
Herald Has This Service
Complete by Leased Wire

York so.-Pope Plus X died 20 o'clock Rome
time this CThursaay) nights dis
patches OF Associated Press.
difference time between New York and
Rome, 40 that the his death York time.
7.s0 p
y. m. York time ts;2s Rome timel
"Wednesday or before the pontln
actually United association dis
rbuted formal announcement that
will be the United Press
false MELVILLE r. STONE.
General Manager The Associated Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
FRENCH ANNOUNCE RE-
CAPTURE on MIII.II AISIsN

Paris. Aug. 20 t8 y. ml-The re-
occupation OF Muolhausen. Alsace,
by French troops Is announced Of
fcially here today.
Tho recapture of Mueihauson was
preceded by very severe battle dur
ing which the French troops took
one of the suburbs nt the point OF
the bayonet. They also took as the
result Of their victory six German
cannon and six ammunition wagons.
The official note says the situa-
tlon in the Nosgcs mountains Is un-
changed. In Upper Aisaee the
French have occupied Guebwiiler
u miles southwest OF Colmar.
In Lorraine, Il is stated. the
French lines extend from the north
OF saarburg, passing By Morhange to
Define.
The situation In the Duchy of Lux
emburg aud In Belgium ia unchang-
ed.
FRENCH OFFICIAL DESPATCH
SHOWS GEigMANS GAMING
Paris. Aug. 20, ii.t0 a. M. An
(COntinucd on Page Three.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

London. Aug. 20 N;20 y. mD
The almost complete absence
Of news from the theater uf war
today IL the best evidence that
Blk events are in PROGRESS which
VIII test the real cnliber Of the
hattallons today engaged In the
new Waterloo" or the new
Sedan."
That the great German ad-
vance il being pushed with Wig
OF can be safely asserted. Judg-
ing from the intelligence permit
ted 10 the outside world. on
both hanks OF the Meuse the
Germans are erovding south
ward toward the entrenched
French army waiting Go stem
their progress toward Sedan and
Paris.
The invaders already have
reached line between Dinant
and Neufchnteau. the latter point
being less than 20 miles from se-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
coNcLAVE LIKELY To BE
HELD As USUAL IN HOAt

The matter Of conclaye was dis
cusaed today. II IL said majority OF
the cardinals are In favor of hodlns
IA In Rome as h usual and taF'hef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
Of WARRING NATIONS
HASTENS THE DEATH Of
Pope Plus THE TENTH

End Came Early This Morning With the Popes Sisters His
Personal Physicians and Officials of the Vatican Be-
side Him. Together in One: All Things in Christ His
Favorte Motto the Pontffs Last Words; Impressive
Description Of the Death Bed Scene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20
GERMAN OCCUPATION OF
BRUSSELS IS IMMINE
ALLIES UNITE IN THANKS
To BELGIUM FOR GIVING
TIME FOR MOBILIZATION

Official Statements Show Main Armies in Contact all Along
Huge Battle Line Extending from Antwerp to Muelhau
sen German Advance Proceeds Swiftly and Successful
ly at all Points Save in lsace Where French have Re-
taken Muelhausen After Bloody Hand to Hand Struggle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

London, Aug. 30 (5:OS y. m)
THE correspondent at C:hent Of
the Exchange Tclegraph conn
pany has sent In a dispatch say
ing that tfOops al the aiiies have
inflicted n defeat on the GER
mans, who retired iast nlght
fsS,m TirIemont with heavy loss
es.
London, Aug. 10 (7;05 y. mr.
"A dispaseh 60 the Exchange
Telegraph company from Cra-
COW, dated to-day. says that AUS
trinn trOops have occupied the
iown of Mies'how. Russian I'o-
land. after "a stlff fight with
Cos-acks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

london. Aug. 20 (a;i5 D. mD
"A dispatch to the star from
Bsus~cls says the German Occu-
patton of BrusSels II imminent.
The burgomasicr of the Bci-
Eian capital iIa~ ordered the civic
guard tO disarm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

TIE butkOnlostcr ut tue btt-
gian capital has oricrc,l The civic
guard Co disarm.
London. Aug. 20 t5;33 y. M
The following information was
given out by the official bureau
this aftcritoon.
THE Belgian field army. con-
froutsd BY superior nuaihcFs. has
fallen bas'k.
THE iielgiAn trooils have ad-
mirably performed tht.ir duty Ia
delay wing the hostile advance and
enabling their allies to complete
their concentration"
Toxic, Japan. Aug. 20 t1:tO
n. mJ-COnfirmatio nas been
FstrlNed here uf the arrival in
Beriin of the Japanese ultima
tum No hostility II shown 90
Germans here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-20

FRENCH OFFICIAL DESPATCH
SHOWS GERMANS GAMING
L l. l. II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
HAYNES FOX FARM
 IS PROSPEROUS

HAYNES r. D. Lahey, manaeor 4 the Lahey and Handley fox farm here spending a few days. He savt the farm is getting large lncrcasr ir the number of fur-bcaring animl~ CIT hand. The trappiu@. season h.. been a fruitful one and has result l f: adding some fine pairs of mirC a~ well as additional foxes to the farm They now have 32 cross and silver gray and two black foxes. and they expect to have 25 pairs of fine mink before the close of the trapping sea sen which they expect to use for all that 1t is worth.
 The foxes are caged in wire pens with a pair in each pen. They will be kept for breeding purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
F. EARVETlNG ICE
 HAS ITS DANGERS

The misguided attempt If fishermen from the gasoline schooner Comet to harvest crop of ice from an iceberg in Dundee bay, coast of Alaska. yes tcrday caused the filing of damage suits aggrcgating $S,1Go against the san Juan Fishing & Packing Company by Ole Pcderson and Johan Johanscn who allcgc that the iceberg fell oo them.
 The plaintiffs were fishermen em- p'oycd on the schooner. On Scptcmh r :. 1913 they charge. the ice used to preserve the halibut gave out and th" e ptam sent the men in a dorv to har- vest a crop from the nearest berg. lr is charged that nobody of experience c.'rr mrddlcs with a floating berg. from it's well-kuown habit of capsiz- ing when it's equilibrium is disturhc The plaintiffs were not aware of this failing and boldly attacked it. They were lifting H large slice of ice to the dorv when the berg split in two part of it falling on the boat and the rel maining half coming up under the dcrv destroying if. PcdersOn contends that his ear drums were perforated. anu Johanscn ayers that the berg f"l Q, his neck. Both men were in the icy water for some time and say they ar, crippled for life
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
NEWS FROM THE INMACHUK

@ a higher influence. and that in fuence may have also been exerted in behalf of some of their subordinates. The judge and the marshal may have perfectly good explanations to impart if requested to do so. The democratic club should make sure where the censure belongs, then aim straight. .t is hardly conceivable that these of- flcials desire to antagonize the par ty on their own responsibility.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
ALASKA LUMBER
 GOES TO EUROPE
Special Nugget servica

Special Nugget ServieA
 SEATTLE, March 3O.-A shipment of Alaska spruce from the Hadlcy mill was sent from this port today tn Liverpool, and it Is the first ship ment of it's kind ever sent to Europe. 25G,0OO feet of lumber is in the ship ment. Lumber men here say that they have never seen a better lot rf spruce lumber than that Nwhlch is hrC ught here from Alaska. and predict a future for Alaska lumber
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
AT THE NEW EAGLE

:. Old LSwis F4untor Rye and the Fa mous AthSr4on Bourbon whiskoys. Distilled spring 1904 .1SSS bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle ualIon,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

CTS killed 2 or s caribou over on the Ruckland. That indicates that caribou are becoming more plentiful at m great distance from us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

We knew that Frank Henry was good at many things, but none of us imagined that he was a knight of the lariat." But seeing is believing" The other day Frank was noticed rushing into the house. to dart out again in q moment hastily fashioning a moose ir the end of a 50 foot windless rope: few whirls about his head, an artis- tic, cast and said moose gently en- circled the neck of a beautiful white fox about 20 feet distant. Lightning movements on Franks part and Brey Fox was down, hogtied and branded with the Henry rank hieroglyphic 4 record performance that would have won great applause and first prize at all old time California Rodro. Frank thinks he will quit mining break a reindeer to saddle and round up foxes next winter. Wonder if we have reached the limits of Franks accom- plishments yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

A notice in a late Nugget informs us of the recent Illness of our old tillicum, Emil Pasteris in Nome. That was the first we knew of his illness, and we were beginning to wonder nt not hearing from him. Emil is ex-, pected back here next month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

The J. R. Grant Go, Inc. a large supply house of Seattle, has secured quite a large trade in here. Each year their cargoes to this point show d big increase
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Letters from Joe Segsby, who Is n Nome, state that he has not yet cop ped off a cooney, but has hopes. His time is short; we expect him back here next month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Ike Johnson is still adding to his dump whenever the weather permits Uncle has fitted the hood, he invent ed. to his boiler, and 1t works like charm. There shoud be a big de- mand for that hood when Uncle pu.s it on the market.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
Especial Correspondence.)
Continued from Yesterday.

The Good Hope river section has re- cCived quite bit of attention the past year. Several boilers will soon be in operation over there. JaJmos Black Swan Emerson, Ed Fifth, Bill Eashaw, and Frank Henry will be at
 there soon. Jack Mccarthy hrs been. over there for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Adolf Escholt has trapped most us the season, and secured d fine lot of pclts. He is taking up his traps now and will join with Harry Bourn in sinking shafts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

John Swanson has lay on the river and has hauled up supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

We understand that articles of agree ment have been signed by Henry Cof- fin of the Kugruk and Charley Ken nedy of Candle for a match dog team race from Deering to Candle. in near future on a wager. In a recent race, round trip Candle Deering, Henry Coffin took first money. Kennedy did not enter that race
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

The dog racing mania has at last struck our camp. And it has come to stay. A recent canvas and inspection of our dog teams convinces us that We are sadly lacking in canines of speed and endurance. While some excellent animals could be picked from a number of teams, there would be a considerable difference in age, size and appearance, which would de- tract from the attractiveness of the team. Hence our fanciers have rous-
 ed themselves and will cndeavor to breed some fine dogs. Our people are ambitious, and hope in time to enter q team in one of the All-Alaska Sweepstakes, that most unique and greatest of all world racing events.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

w. D. Wentworth and wife were in town the other day from the Kugruk or a flying visit. They have returnel to their camp. Mir Wentworth is talk ing out a dump on the Kugruk
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Another race for men drivers is framed up to start about the same time the Nome Kennel Cub starts her big event. Following that, an- other ladies race is proposed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Dave Chase is looking after the af- fairs of the Deering Dredge and Min irg Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

The two Toms, Hegsted and Me- Gashan want to see bedrock on their ground, and are awaiting better wea- ther.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

During the holidays dog races here one was for lady drivers. A native daughter of the Golden West Ca chee- chaco) won first prize over a native daughter of this Golden North, who took second. Another lady, also a cheechaco won third prize. Neither :. the cheechacos had ever driven dogs before
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

George Allsopp has not re-opened his incline and has started to put down shaft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

George Wallin has a number of teams hauling coal from his mine on the Kugruk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Judge BIll Bennett Is an attache of the Fairhaven Water Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

MT. Shields of the government edu- cstional bureau. arrived here recently or an inspection tour of schools and reindeer herds
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Bert Stull Is getting up supplies. He will enlarge his camp by the erec- ton of a large bunk house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

short time ago some native hunt
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Our last mail was held up three days by storms about 30 miles from here, at Keewalii. This months equinoctias are sure making a record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

The gentlemen composing the Nome ESmogratic Club are surely aggres- sive. hence must be progressive; for umidity never begets progress. But |: is just possible that these aggres- sive and progressive gentlemen may have been rather hasty in their cen- sure of Judge Tucker and Marshal Jordan. Those officials may not be lree agents in the disposal of the matters complained of. It must be remembered that Messrs. Tucker and Jordan owe their own appointments
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

It appears that the exasperated Cordovaites confined their efigy hang
 irg to senator's; they probably thought eff1gy material would not go around if they undertook to include the derelicts in the lower house, in the festivities; or the efiigy makers might break down under the work. Never mind boys, many of us made mistakes with our ballots but another election Is coming. and we must try to do better. "Errare humanum est"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

George Wood and Alex. Sicotte arc in camp on the Dashley ground wc expect to hear great things from that camp when the weather gets good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

We are up against 1t in here for calendars. When the end of a month is about due we chase around to find some one who remembers the old nur- sery rhyme, which most of us have forgotten. We knew last month had Cnly 28 days, for we saw no young ladies around with lariat
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-27
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