davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03

10y AoRNlhG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Pass Christian, Miss, Jan. 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson and John Lind his per-
sonal representative in Mexico, to-
night sat in the cabin Of the scout
cruiser Chester, deeply absorbed in q
discussion of the Mexican situation.
1t was their first meeting since last
July when the president conferred
with Mr. Lind at the White House
~. attuis = ,h, ,dtttf eepartie
for Mexico City with instructions that
created a diplomatic episode in Amer-
can history
For two days a mysterious .reucence
has been apparent at the presidential
cottage concerning the present con-
ference. When dispatches from Vera
Cruz announced that Mr.. Lind would
come to Pass Christian, there was a
noticeable manifestation Of displeas-
ure among the members of the presi-
dents party that his destination
should have been made public. Presi-
dent Wilson had hoped to slip quietly
away aboard the revenue cutter Wi
mona for a yachting trip and meet
Mr Lind at sea.
The same effort at secrecy with re-
spect to the Chester's whereabouts
was frustrated by wireless news of
her location near snip Island last
night
For nearly twenty-four hours, Mr.
Lind was off shore on the cruiser
Chester before meeting the president
and instead of permitting his envoy to
come ashore, President Wilson took :
trip in a twenty-foot launch, mounted
"a companionway to the revenue cutter
Winona and was transhipped again in
mid-eulf to the Chester.
The conference lasted until after s
o'clock tonight when the president re-
turned to Gulfport. where automobiles
were ready TO take him to Pass Chris
tian. just as much secrecy as charac-
teri2ed the presidents first meeting
with Mr. Lind. was evident on this
occasion.
Information as to what the presi-
dent intended to do was denied the
newspaper correspondents. big
squad Of them, however, was on hand
at the oyster dock at o'clock when
President Wilson, accompanied by
pr Gary r. Grayson and two secret
service men appeared The revenue
cutter Winona came as close TO the
shore as possible and sent = launch
for the president The nations chief
executive got into the hobbing craft
and in fifteen minutes the presidents
flag was hoisted on the main mast
of the cutter which turned her prov
seward, followed by tug chartered
10y the newspaper correspondents.
il was nearly three hours before the
Chester was reached A bright moon
was shining. when the headlight of
the Chester was sighted
As the revenue cutter drew near,
marines and ships officers stood at
attention. but no presidential salute
was fired as It was after sundown.
When the president came over the
side the presidential flag was un-
furled from the Chesters main mast
Ar. Lind was the first to grasp the
presidents hand. The two Immediate
y retired to the cabin.
They had been in conference about
an hour when the red and blue lights
IN the forerigging Of the Chester be-
gan to flash naval messages to the
revenue cutter The conference lasted
another hour and then the president
was transferred to the Winona which
carried him back TO Gulfport
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
STRIKE MAY EXTEND TO
MICHIGAN IRON MINES

Marquette, Mich, Jan. 2.--rnless
the federal government intervenes in
the copper country strike, the West
efn Federation men in the Michigan
iron fields will lay down their tools,
according to me terms Of resolutions
adopted today by the Negaunee and
lshpeming unions Of the organiza :
ton
The resolution declares the depor-
tation of Meyer the Italian hall dis-
aster, The arrest of the editors and
publishers Of the Finnish newspaper
Tyomies, aud the killing of strikers.
show that there is "no longer amy
safety for life and property in the
copper country
They further charge that men in
~---o.~-~-~---~~~~N~-~---~~
Continued on Page Tour.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
ALI. PREVIOUS RECORDS
BROKEN VI NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 2.-According 10 an
advance report issued today by the
New York Chamber of Commerce, the
total foreign trade of this port in
1913, reached the two billion mark for
the first time in its existence. The
total value Of is foreign trade for the
year just past IS S2,t39,2G5. .622, as
against Sl9l5.G4I233 in 1912, an in
crease Of S228.G21.3Sg This is 41.OS
per cent Of the value of the total for
eign commerce of the United States
given for 1913. MS S4,544157,797, or
S4GS.3G4,722 more than last year
The percentages of gain in foreign
commerce of all other American ports
and Of New York for 1913, are given
as respectively 1919 and l0.45, MAX
ing an average of approximately 1880
per cent for the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
FRU|TLESS SEARCH
BY OFFICERS FOR
RAFAEL LOPEZ
Poisoned Food Left in Mine
Is Found Untouched and Be
lief Grows That Desperate
Escaped,


Bingham. UtalE Jan 2-Still n-
to the fate Of Rafael Lopez. for whom
search was resumed today IN the
Utah-Apex mine. Before the portals
were sealed on December n. miners
lunch baskets filled with poisoned
food, were left where the desperate
might find them They We're recover
ed today untouched
Determined 10 solve the secret Of
its maze OF passagcways MS soon as
possible, q fresh posse was sent into
the workings tonight by Sheriff
Smith, who viii keep mp the search
until every foot has been gone over,
unless the slayer of Sis men IS dis
covered dead or alive before then,
In the Andy incline where Lopez
killed two deputy sherlffs on NoVem-
her 20, two DAYS after he took refuge
In the mine the posse found q sort
Of brcastworks built of stone and
earth. While some believed this had
been erected since the mine WAS seal
ed, others thought il had been over
looked when The bodies of the TWO
deputies were removed
Sticking into The hulkhead of the
Minnie tunnel was found stake
which looked ns if 1t might have been
used by Lopez ia un attempt 10 pry
open The barrier other than this,
there was nothing 10 encourage the
senrehers
Although armed and ready FOR a
second underground battle, the oftic-
ers felt confident the gunman would
be found dead unless he has escaped
some weeks ago from the mine That
he did escape Is the belief ct many
Tho men who are searching for LOPEZ
credit him with haring wits that acted
much quicker than the ordinary mans
as his trigger finger acted quicker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
DANIELS WANTS FOUR
NEW VICE ADMIRALS



Washington Jan 2.-Congress Will
be asked to create four vice admifals
IN the United states navy Immediately
after the holiday recess. Secretary
Daniels said today that he had deter
o inef-ufon tais course to avoid The
possibility Of embarrassment 10 the
American navy in foreign service.
This subject has been much dis
cussed in connection with the situation
in the Gulf Of Mexico whore an Eng
hsh naval officer, Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Craddock, outranlls Rear
Admiral Fletcher. commandins the
American squadron of seven flrst class
battleships and a half dozen smaller
craft in n distinct zone for American
leadership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
Ncw ItnIInn Opera in New You'd.

New York, Jan. "A new opera
was presented for the first time in the
United States at the Metropolitan
opera house. The opera was "L'Amere
Del Tire Re- the composer, ltalo
Montemezzi. Another incident Of the
evening was the first appearance of a
tenor known here hitherto only by
name-Edoardo Eerrari- Fontana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
MOVER PASSES RESTLESS
DAY IN CHICAGO HOSPIT Al

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Charles II. Moy-
er. president of the Western Fedora
ticn of Miners. passed q restless day
today in the hospital where he Is re-
covering from the pistol wound and
bruises inflicted on him when he was
expelled from Calumet The date when
the injured labor leader will be able to
resume activity is uncertain.
Mover talked with John Mitchell
and Clarence Darrow but was unable
tonight TO announce his plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
Nl2W STEP IN MEXICAN
SITUATION IS LIKELY

Washington. Jan $50 far as Of
fcials in the state department know
me meeting today Of President VIII
son and his personal representative in
Ae&ico, John Lind. was arranged
merely for the purpose of consultation
ana to afford Mr. Lind an opportunity
70 personally report his views and i'm
hressions.
Officials here think Mr. Lind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
MEXICAN SITUATION
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
No Hint Given as to Nature Of
Things Talked Over During
Two Hours Executive Was
on Board Chester,
. . 5000 . . . . . . . . 0 -
; lind TO RETURN TO
VERA Cruz At ONCE

Pass Christian, Miss, Jan. 3.
. President Wilson arrived at
q Gulfport dock after midnight {
. and motored to his cottage, ar ;
/. rivlng there at o'clock 9
The president sent word that Z
4. he would have nothing to say this 2
. morning, but agreed TO meet the
correspondents later in the day
II was learned that the Chester 9
would start for Vera cruz this Z
afternoon, as soon as Norman :
Lind and John Lind, Jr., could .
go aboard for a short visit with .
their father
Q . . o o Q . o o o Q . o Q Q Q Q 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03

Union Pacific Unloads :. =. stock
Washington. Jan 2.-Sales Of the
Southern Pacific railway stock. once
held by the Union Pacific. amounted
during the month Of December 10
about 10000 shares.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
CORNELL ALUMNI TO DINE.
President Scburman Comes Here
Especially for Banquet.

About 200 alumni and former students
OF Cornell University will gather at the
University Club this evening for the an
nual dinner OF the Cornell Club Of Wash
ington.
The speakers will be the president.
Jacob Gould Schurman. Of the university.
who has come from Ithaca to attend this
annual reunion of the Cornell alumni of
the Capital: Representatives Maurice
Connolly. OF Iowa. James S Parker. of
New York, and William +. Tuttle. jr.. of
New Jersey; DR.. I. o. Howard. chief of
the Bureau of Entomology. Department
Of Agriculture: DIR. William A. White,
superintendent Of the Government Aos-
pital for the Insane: Prof. l. C. Corbett.
assistant chief OF the Bureau of Plant
Industry OF the Department Of AgricuI-
ture: Paul E Lesh. and Ernest Kelly.
The dinner committee is composed of
J. W. Turrentlne, chairman; Herbert r.
Cox, secretary: Eugene II. McLachlen.
with DIR. J. A. Holmes, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Mines, who is president OF the
club.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
MRS. MABEL H. SLATER
Is SUED BY BROTHER
Mystery Attached to Suit Against
Boston Woman, Known to Poor
as Lady Bountiful.

Boston. March 6-Mrs. Mabel Hunt
Slater. the Back Bay society leader and
the Lady Bountifur' to thousands Of
millworkers at Webster. was sued re-
Gently by her brother. Paul Hunt. for
S21c.0oo. just as she was leaving Boston
on trip to Japan with her two daugh-
tiers. Misses Esther and Ray Slater.
There was some mystery about the
nature of the suit. The first notice come
In the filing In the Suffolk registry of
deeds Of an attachment for $50. 900. The
suit is an action on contract. but beyond
this no information was given out by at
tOrneys in the case.
The suit, IL is thought. is the result Of
long-standing family quarrel and is
renewal of litigation which has. been 60
ing on for ten years or more. When
ii. n. Slater died his property was put
in the hands of trustees, but owing to
differences between the heirs these were
removed and others appointed.
These trustees sought to sell the prop
erty, and after yeats of litigation the
Supreme Court ordered a sale. This was
held in April OF last year, but there was
no bidder. and It was decided that the
property. which consists mainly OF the
Slater mills at Webster. should remain
in the family. and litigation apparently
had ceased.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
JULES AND FRANK
LOMBARD SING
While Men Enlist to Help Save the
Union Cause from
Defeat.

Twas the summer of 'G1 President
Lincoln had just issued his second call
for troops. The ninety-day men had
served their time. Bull Run and its rout
had shown the world that the Johnnies
from Dixie under Marse Robert were
nrst-cIass lighting men. The prospect Of
long war hung like a pail over the
North. In Chicago. at this time. lived
publisher of church music. lie knew
that music aroused church people TO their
duty-he knew its power to touch the
human heart.
George +. Root reaC Lincoln's second
call. His whole symTa athy was aroused.
He felt the pressing need for a rallying
song to arouse the dropping patriotism
Of the hour. So ith heart a-flame he
penned the words and music of the Bat
tie Cry OF Freedom" The song was first
sung from the old courthouse steps in
Chicago by Jules I'D Frank Lombard.
over the heads of the crowd rang the
voices of the brothers: THE Union for
ever! Hurrah. boys, hurrah,'
The crowd caught the refrain and like
mighty ocean wave whose power no
man can :rrest. the music welled upward
and onward until the whole North caught
the inspiration. The boys" responding.
and "springing to the CALL carried their
raIlying song to camp and field, many Os
Shouting the Battle Cry OF Freedom"
Root knew the value Of hope and cheer
and even then. early in the war he sung
a song OF hope: Tramp, Tramp. Tramp.
the Boys Are Marching. Cheer Up Com
rades They VIII Come" and this song
gave new life to the Union army. All
of George F. Roots Songs That Never
Grow Old are in The Herald's collection.
Read the distribution plan on the coupon
printed in another column and clip the
coupon today.
THE Herald Song Book on sale at the
following places: +. G. Smith Piano
Company. 1917 F street northwest: House
e. Hermann, Seventh and 1 streets:
Charles NJ. Stieff, Pianos, 1ooS-l0l0 F
street northwest: Adams News Depot.
Ninth and G streets northwest; Roland
Wallace, 92S Ninth street northwest:
Adams Depot. Mount Pleasant branch.
2740 Fourteenth street northwest; w. B.
Holtzclaw, 17o5 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and E. ]. Erwin, Fourteenth
an Harvard streets 'rthwest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

The Stronger Hand" a tale of two
modern Monte Cristos. is the latest Ma
jestic release. The plot is rather compli-
Gated, but that serves to intensity the
interest.
At a time when the Wilton factory, of
which George Wilton is president, is in
precarious financial condition, Wilton
receives tip" from e. crooked broker
in the secret employ of Robert Thorpe,
rival manufacturer. and speculates
with money taken from the company's
treasury. His speculation ends disas-
trously. Wilton is sent to prison to-
gether with Ben Martin, a discharged
employe, who takes advantage of the
confusion in the affairs of the bank
rupt company to rob the company's safe
and to secrete its contents.
The Wilton family. disgraced and ruin
ed by Wilton's Imprisonment, are forced
to send Marjorie to work in the Thorpe
factory Young Thorpe presses his un-
welcome attentions upon the young wom-
an and when she repulses him, secures
her discharge.
invention and when he and his en-
ployer are released they start up the old
factory again, install the new machin-
cry and with the money which Martin
had stolen from the company's safe they
are able to resume business. In a short
time Martin and Wilton repay the money
which they have .nisappropriated and
begin a campaign against the Thorpe
company, which finally results in disaster
with and is accepted by Marjorie.
GThe Stronger Hand,- powerful drama
today. Colonial Theater. 927 Pa. Ave-
Adv.
"The Turning Point is a two-reel
American subj.-t In which Sydney Ayres
and Vivian Rich play opposites. They
represent two extremes in the evolution
of life, and the parts give ample oppor-
tunity to bring out rare treatment of an
intricate plot. The entire cast rises to
the occasion with a grandeur that is re-
markable. A strong moral is success
fully presented and 't is hoped will not
be lost as a factor in higher develop
ment Of civilization.
Lorimer Johnston is the producer and
Is deserving of much credit. The photo
graphic and technical detail are COM
mendable.
ssThe Mother Penitent.- a great drama
of the golden West. Virginia today
Adv.
Motion picture patrons who demand
photoplays that are out of the beaten
path, will enjoy the powerful Indian
story, Just produced by Kalem. 1t is.
His Indian Nemesis" Grey Hawk, an
aged Shawnee Indian, comes upon Man
non at an army post and slays the man,
after a desperate knife duel. Taken be-
fore the commandant of the post, he
tells his story. Many years before, Man
non, a renegade. slew the chief of the
Shawnee tribe without provocation, and
injured Grey Hawk. The Indian was
nursed back to health by settlers. When
he returned to his people he found that
the renegade had won the favor of the
tribe by supplying them with whiskey.
Later, Mannon. instigated an attack
against the whites. In the attempt of
Grey Hawk and his squaw to save these
people, the squaw was shot and killed by
the renegade. The rest of the Indians 5
tale viii enthrall every photoplay fan
who sees this picture.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

1hc NOuHstlOT VI lut Embassy
and Mmc. Catalani expect to sail for
Europe next week. They will spend the
spring months in Paris.
Mrs. William F. Dennis was hostess
yesterday at a large luncheon in compli-
ment to Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
wife Of the Secretary of State.
The other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs John f. Osborne. Mrs. Ollie James
Mrs James Z. MARITIME. Mrs. John Sharp
Williams, Mrs. James s. Brady. Mrs.
George NJ. Sternberg, Mrs. III. ID. Clay
ton, Mrs. William l. Wheatley, Mrs.
Thomas B. Hutchinson, Mrs. Victor
Kaufrmann, Mrs. r. L. Taylor. Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mime. Bryn, Mrs
Thomas ]. Walsh. Mrs. James a. Reed.
Mrs. Clifford Bergman. Mrs. Rufus Day,
Mrs. William l.. Marshall. Mrs. Schluter.
Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs. Rufus Hardy.
Mrs. Jack Beall. Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. w.
W. Dixon, Mrs Gordon, Mrs. David
Jayne Hill, Mrs. mcfarland, Mrs. Han
mis- Taylor, Mrs. Gudger, Mrs. Micou.
Mrs. Gillett HILL Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs.
EIlerson, and Mrs. Dennis sister, Mrs.
Hamilton Browning.
The Minister OF Bolivia and Nine.
Calderon left Washington yesterday for
lister CaIderon will select site and
superintend the construction of a build
ing for his government at the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
The Naval Attache of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Heathcoat Grant are
sp--,.''~- Few days at the Vanderbilt in
New York
~. fe Hfnr n
week at her country hcme in Stock
bridge.
The Duke and Duchess de Richelieu,
who have been living principally in New
York since their wedding last year, have
taken a house in Washington for the
next two months.
Mrs. Robert L. Owen will give a
buffet luncheon Wednesday, March is,
in honor Of Mrs. Daniels, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy.
Mrs William Albert Slater has returned
to Washington, d. C., after stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slater. jr.,
in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hallock, of Yonkers.
N, Y, are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Miss Christie, of Glasgow, Scotland, is
a guest at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. William Graeme Harvey was hos
tess at a tea yesterday afternoon in COM
piiment to her house guest Miss Annie
Madison. The drawing-room was attract
lively decorated with pink roses, while
Riet- uiond roses were used on the prettily
apaoinred tea table In the dining-room.
Kiss Rodeker. sister OF the hostess, as
sisted in receiving. and Miss Virginia
tsisrir was in charge Of the punch table.
Mrs. Charles Miller and Miss Dorothy
shuev presided at the tea table.
A's. Harvey wore becoming gown in
cid rose charmcusc drapcd with point
iscc. and Miss Rodeker had on q gown
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
MISSoURIANS TO DINE.
Champ Clark VIII he Tosstmaster
Mt Banquet mt Rauscher's.

The Missouri Society will hold its
fourth annual banquet at Rauscher s
Saturday evening. March II. Speaker
Champ Clark will be the toastmaster.
The following Missourians. who have
gained distinction in other States, Sena-
tor John T. Shafroth. OF Colorado: Rep
resentative Frank W. Mondell. of Wyom-
ing: Representative Bird S. MCGUIRE. Gf
Oklahoma: Representative Scott Ferris.
Of Oklahoma. and the entire Missouri
delegation in Congress have 2signified
their intention to attend with their
families.
1t is expected that 40 Missourians will
be at the banquet. The officers of the
society are o. W. Wyatt. president
Thomas L. RUBY. first vice president
Mrs. Sarah T. Andrew. second vice presi-
dcnt: o. z. Singleton. treasurer, and
Hubert Newson, secretary
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
EXPLORERS In EGYPT
FIND TOMB OF OSIRIS
Prof. E. Naville Writes of Burial
Place. Where Head of God Is Be-
Eeved to Be Preserved.

London. March 6.-Prof- f. Naville. in
a letter published in the Times today on
excavations of the Egypt exploration fund
at Abydos. expresses the belief that they
have found what Greek authors called
the tomb of Osiris. where the head OF
the god is supposed to be preserved
The excavation began at the door which
Prof. Petrie discovered two years ago.
The doorway. Prof. Naville thinks. was
the entrance 20 a passage leading to a
subterranean chapel under the temple OF
Seti !.
What shows that it was the burial
place Of Osiris are the texts on the walls
the end OF the book which may he called
the book 0f the underworld. Ii is not
impossible that We may still find some
concealed chamber or some hidden pas
sage leading to a well. though this is not
very probable"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
EXPERT GOES TO SEATTLE.

Commercial Agent ]. Alexis Shriver, of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Department of Commerce, who has
Investigated the canned goods trade in
several Europeon countries, left last night
for Seattle. Wash. where he will attend
the Pacific Salmon Packers Association
convention, on March 10. He also will
visit Portland. Greg, and San Francisco
on official business.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
TO GIVE FAIRY DRAMA.
Children Mt the House of Play Will
Take Part I'm Two Productions.

At the House of Play, 493 N street
southwest. this afternoon at o'clock.
two plays will be acted by the children.
after Mrs. Tinnin has told the story Of
each. The first is The Story Of the
Summer" adapted from Hans Christian
STORY of the Year" a contin-
uation of The Story of the Spring"
which was given a few weeks ago. The
children will represent grasshoppers, bees
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
EXPERT TO AID COMMISSION,

To direct its investigation into trades
unionism and collective bargaining, tn
United States Commission on industrial
Relations has obtained the services az
Prof George E. Barnett Of Johns HOP
kius University.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
.nd hirds Miss Mildred Anderson vim

and birds. Miss Mildred Anderson will
assist in the dances
The second play is "Jorinda, Jorindel.
and the Moon Giant" adapted from
Grimm's Fairy Tales by Rebecca Jordan
Chany. This is fairy tale with witch.
king and a giant among its characters.
Appropriate costumes will be provided to
help carry out the parts. The price OF
admission is 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Miss Alice Smith Visits Brother

Miss Alice Smith. OF New York, has
Joined her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hamilton Smith, at
their home, 1908 Connecticut avenue
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
WARREN n. c0LS0H
ia1 anffiinn Strssi. ecs

1877 sodstoa Street, sestsn,
Is q liberal buyer Of Old
letters barring stamTs. stamp
collections. and autographs
The advanced colleCtG. IS Of
fPred selection from one OF
tie largest. and without ex..
cgutinn the choicest stocks oi
samps in America. Mr., Col,
son Is prepared TO travel and
n.cst clients in IcTson any
where.