davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-30
. . H . q . q ] GERMANY ASKS FRANCE TO MAKE PEACE TERMS

. LONDON, CFriday) Oct 29.- . . The Daily Chronicles Paris cor . H respondent asserts that with . q view to detaching France from . . the allies, Germany made her an .
 N offer to conclude peace on the . = basis Of the cession of Metz and . = possibly Alsaic Co France. The .
 = offer, according to the cores .
 . pondent, was rejected . e C c c q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-30
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT
 SINKS RUSSIAN CRUISER

TOXIC (Friday) Oct JO~-Two oi- hcers and eighty-four sesmen On board the Russian cruiser JemtchuF were killed when the German cruiser Emden torpedoed and sank her in Penang harbor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-30
FORMER GERMAN CRUISER AIDS TURKEYS WAR

LONDON, (Friday Oct 29--A dis patch to the Times from Peuograd says it was the former German cruis- CT Brestau now flying the Turkish flag, which shelled Theodosia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-30
TOKIO Friday) October 30-The Russian embassy here has announced that Turkey has declared Russia
TURKISH CRUISER IS, OPENING ACTIVITIES.
THEODOSIA CRIMEA. Oct. 29.-From T

TFlEODOSIA CRINiEA Oct. 29.-From nine thirty thirty this morning Turkish cruiser with three fun nes bombaded this station and city damaging the cathedral the Greek church, pier and sheds One soldier wounded branch of the Russian Bank of Foreign Gem caught fire At the conclusion of the bombardment the cruiser left in a southwestern rly direction
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-30

(Continusd on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
DIPLOMACY so FAR
ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING

London. july %. The day q
events brought no relief to the sus-
pensc nor amy diplomatic achieve
ments to restrict the Ausiro Servian
war to those two nations The feeling
throughout the continent as reflected
by reports to the London papers "
tonight distinctly more anxious than
yesterday
Three events have made for pessl-
mism. Direct negotiations by Russia
and Austra, which gave the other
governments hope Of a compromise,
have failed and are ended. Russia IS
mobiizing against the Austrian from
tier four army corps in each Of four
districts, consisting OF l,2S0,00 men.
Russia's resolution to stand by Ser
via appears to be fixed and Russian
sentiment is all for taking up arms.
manifesto by the Russian em-
peror making his policy clear. is eN-
pected hourly. The diplomatic rep
resentatives have not yet despaired.
All say there is hope yet and base
their belief on the fact that Ger
many, France, Great Britain and
Italy the last two named most of
aldo not want war and do not
think the Austro-Servian quarrel im-
portant enough 10 justify Il.
st. Petersburg messages say that
Russia asked Austria for n direct ex-
change of views ana thar Austria
refused this offer. The refusal APP
pears to have been 10 extend the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
WHEAT DROPS BACK FROM
ITS SENSATIONAL RISE

Chicago, July 29.--Partly through
relief from the strong houses on
change here. and partly because of Il
glimpse of peace yet if the czar and
kaiser should agree, the wheat trade
today eluded any instance of failure,
and confined wild fluctuations to a
bad half hour at the start and to n
near collapse at the finish. Stringent
calls for margins held the volume of
trading down to less than a quarter
of yesterdays gigantic total and
largely was the cause of " c extreme
decline as compared with last night s
wild advance of 9Ac.
Transfers Of trades from concerns
in danger of not passing the clearing
house furnished the safety valve, au-
cording to statements tonight from
well informed sources. No prominent
firm, however. was said to have need
ed any such aid, the only crlppes
being minors and most upon whom the
suddenness of yesterdays tremendous
wrench was felt with crushing force
Breathing time allowed by todays
set back in prices has apparently
given ample opportunity to prepare
for any new shock, even though far
more severe and continued than came
yesterday on the declaration of war.
Whereas this morning, the directors
Of the board OF trade anxiously con-
sidered the advisability of acceding
to numerously signed petition 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
FIRST CHIEF IN MONTEREY
ON WAY TO StITIILO

Monterey, Mexico. July 80. r. Cen
eral Venustiano Carranza arrived here
at noon today from Tampico. lie is
expected to leave for Saltillo as early
as he can arrange his departure to
meet General Lauro Nillar, and Davld
Alende, representatives. Of President
Carbajal, who are expected at Satillo
tomorrow.
Reports were received that three
members of the Madero family. Eml-
lo, Alfonso and Gabriel, soon We're to
arrive for consultation with constltu-
tionalist leaders. 1t also Is said that
General Villa would accompany me
Maderos but no confirmation OF tnls
could be obtained.
Major Artigas, a member of VIVA =
staff. is at Monterey. Prominent MeXl-
can cabinet possibilities in the CON
stitutionalist ranks met General car
rama, and many other leaders are
here. Among those who will be re-
ceived by the general tomorrow Is
Manuel Walls, representative of klhs
Alfonso, who will confer regarding
claims of Spanish residents.
Word was received of the entire
evacuation of Quertaro by the fed
erals. No details of the casualtles
following the constitutionalist victory
at Guanajuato have been received
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

close the exchange to avoid possible
ruin to dealers at the mercy OF
chances perhaps otherwise beyond
control, the same directors tonlRht
had To deal with formal complains
that emergency measures 10 ensure
safety had become a burden anu
should not he longer tolerated.
The complaints were that eQlls ior
twenty cents bushel margins were
violations of the exchange code ana
that ten cents was the only authorized
limit. Action on the complaints was
deferred on the ground that aiter 10,
night no further call for such unusual
margins would he thought OF, so de-
eidedly had the situation changed III
the course of twenty-four hours.
Scenes Mt the close Of the market
today were in the sharpest cohtras.
with yesterday when the wheat pi'
was crowded with brokers franucally
shouting in an effort TO buy AT the
highest point of the day. On the CON
trary. when the hour 20 stop trauihs
arrived this afternoon. the prices VI
wheat was at the lowest Level OF the
session and sales were light.
Throngs of spectators crowded the
visitors gallery throughout the uaN
and cnriously watched the traders IN
the pit below Several times the crown
of visitors grew so large that ponce
were required to mainiain orueI
among the line of men and women III
the street awaiting admission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
NOT
To OPPOSE THOSE
WHO HELPED HIM
New Workers Are ReaSSuredi
Those Who Supported Party
Platform Need Fear Nothing
From Executive.
lay nosslrs JOURNAL sreo,A, LEASED w,ss


Washington. July 29.-President
Wilson has decided not to lnterpose
any obstacles to the denomination
and reelection of democratic mem
bers of congress who have supported
the policies of the party, no matter
what their local and state affiliations
may be. He believes they have proved
their loyalty to progressive principles
and therefore should not be opposed
by the administration
This policy. which is to be applied
generally during the coming cam
paigns was made known today by
the president during his conference
with Representative Fitzgerald and
ether democratic members of the
house from New York City, who call
ed at the White House to complain
that some of the federal appointees
in their state have been claiming
they had the support of the admin
stration in fighting them.
Some of the New Workers went in
to conference stirred up over the
telegram sent by Dudley Field Ma
lone, collector of the port of New
York, to Representative Fitzgerald,
asking that Mr.. Malone be admitted
to the meeting. Mr.. Malone did not
ask the president Tor an appointment
and was not present today The
members of the delegation left the
White House somewhat disappointed
because they had not been promised
any appointments but delighted over
Mr.. Wilson's attitude regarding their
for reelection. He told
them he believed the policies his adj
was carrying out had
the confidence of the people and that
there need be no fear of the political
result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
CARRANzA SENDS
WORD He IS NOT
DELAYING PEACE
viii Not Recognize Carbajal
Government as Legal and
Insists on Surrender Agree
ment Reached With Zapata,

lbf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED NlFtl
Washington. July 29.--Direct word
from General Carranza announcing
that III Carbajal offers 10 surrender
Internationally, | believe the present
situation in Mexico soon will be sat
lisfactoriy solved" came tonight TO
the constitutionalist junta in Wash
ington.
Carranza's message, dated at Tam
pico. directed Rafael Zubaran. head
II the agency. TO deny any reports
that he was endeavoring to place diff
ficulties in the way of establishing
peace. Members of the constitutions
alist agency said they Interpreted
reference to unconditional surren-
der" as reiteration Of Carranza' s
lnsistence that he would not recognize
the Carbajal government as legally
established.
They predicted that the question Of
amnesty and guarantees for the fed
erals would not be a stumbling block
during the forthcoming parleys over
the transfer of government because
they said people in the territory once
controlled by Huerta now placed con-
fldence in Carranzas assurance that
he would attempt no wholesale re-
prisals when he entered Mexico City.
Confirmation of reports that a
friendly understanding had been
reached between the constitutional
lists and Zapatas forces was received
tonight by the junta. 1t was said the
southern revolutionist would quit his
activities against several cities in the
neighborhood of the capital and CO.
operate with Carranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
WARBURG TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington. July 20. -- Paul NJ
Warburg the New York banker,
whose nomination ia the federal re-
serve board has long been held up In
the senate communicated with the
White House today and later II was
announced that he would appear be-
fore the senate banking committee
which wishes To inquire into his quail
fications for the office.
Mr. Warburg also telegraphed to
Senator owen. chairman Of the COM
mittee. stating that his appearance
could be arranged. Senator owen
said tonight he had not set date
for the committee To meet and that he
would do SO as soon as he learned
definitely when Mr.. Warburg would
come TO Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
RECLAMATION POLICY
TO BE REV0LUTI0NlZED

Washington, July 2a--ReNulutinn-
izing of the governments reclamation
policy was proposed today hy Rupre-
sentative Underwood. the democratic
leader, In an amendment TO the sem
ate bill to extend frou TN to twenty
Years the time allowed settlers ON
irrigation projects To pay for their
water rights. Under the amendment.
all reclamation expenditures iu the
future would be limited tu apprurfl-
ations made from the reclamation
fund by congress-
Though vigorously denounced by
representatives, from the puhlic lnuds
states. the amendment was carried
On two preliminary votes. 4 roll call
will be demanded when the bn
comes up for final passage tomorrow
At the present time fund of about
$50 000, 600 accumulated through tho
sale Of public lands is IN ,hc hands
of the interior department for cx-
penditure without congressional linn
itation. Opponents of the Underwood
amendment declared today that tn,
proposed change IN policy woul,
make the fund pork barrel" an,
grab bag and result in "frec-for
all scramble Tor funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
TRADE COMMISSION BILL
T0UNDERG0 AMENDMENT 7

Washington, July 2a.-Far-reaching
changes in the trade commission bill
now before the senate are to be made
by the frnds of the measure. con-
ference of those who have prepared
amendments has been called by SEN
ator Newlands. in charge of the bill,
and a compromise amendment en-
biaeing suggestions from various
sources may he presented to the SEN
ate tomorrow.
Among those invited to attend a
conference were Senators Cummins.
Pomerene. Salisbury and Hollis. So
far the amendment that has met with
most favor among the members of the
interstate commerce committee is on
introduced by Senator Pomerne which
would change the original bill so as
to provide for the filing of a detailed
complaint against corporation be-
fore an investigation by the commits
sion, a right TO go into the courts for
a reviw, and require the commission
to announce findings wher corpora
tions were found not guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
CATTLE RUSTLERS TO BE
DEALT WITH SEVERELY

aqua Frieta, Sonora, McN.. July 20.
Col + Elias Gales, commander OF
the Sonora military garrison. has pro-
mulgated an order to the ranger force
ne is organizing that all cattle thieves
captured viii be court-martialed and
dealt with severely. regardless of ma :
tionality, according to report reach
ing here from Naco today.
The order follows a number of ar
rests recently on the American side of
the border when the prisoners were
charged by the United states officials
with stealing Mexican stock ana
smuggling them into this country.
ON account of the turbulent times.
many sonora stockmen have been un-
able to brand calves for two years,
and hundreds OF mavericks" are
roaming the ranges near the interna-
ional line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

much discussed negotiations which
yesterday We're considered In the
chancellories as the principal known
basis for optimism
Sir EDWARD Grey. the British sec
fetary of state for foreign affairs, to
whom all look as the foremost con
cillator Of Europe, Is attempting II Is
| helieNed. TO frame fresh proposals
Tor settlement. The diplomatic
world Of London cllngs to the heller
that a means can be found whereby
Austria may satisfy Russia that she
can attain her ends without recourse
TO measures which the Russian gov
ernment and Russian public opinion
cannot accept
There is the greatest anxiety as to
whether Russian mobilization viii be
confined to the Austrian boundry or
is proceeding secretly against Ger
many, but between mobilization and
war there is a gap which the two ma
tlons bfidged in 1909 and may
again.
The first important Aehting oe-
Cured before Belgrade when the
Servans blew up q bridge across the
river The Austrians attacked them
and the Servians retreated to the
capital, which unconfhmed reports
say is being hombarded
, Councils of state We're held at SC.
Petersburg, Berlin and puris The
British government continues the at
titude that the crisis does not Yet
concern Great Britain, save as spec
tatof and peacemaker An official
statement issued tonight. says
No measures have been taken by
The military authorities which are of
the nature Of mobilization. The only
orders which have been given are Of
Ia purely precautionary ana defensive
character The naval measures are
also precautionary No mobilization
has been ordered
In the face of what so calm MIND
cd a statesman as Viseount Morley
called IN the house of lords tonight
the possibility Of vast catastro-
phe, the politicians and the press
have become sobered to an extent
this country has never before known.
Not word melting to International
or domestic hostiltes comes from
any quarter The most bitter anti
German papers speak Of Germany in
terms Of respect and friendship.
g. i. q. Masterman. appointed
Of the Duchy Of lancas-
Ter some months ago, speaking 1T
l ipSWitH lohlRnl Sulu
Should international war come. IL
would mean "A new story in the his
tory of eivilization-a kind OF death
grapple in the darkness cosmic ca
tastrophe.'
The Right Hon, James Henry Bal
2iel presiding az great liberal
meeting here tonight in which the
Irish laborltes participated anP
which was originally called to stiffen
the back of the government on home
rule. said
"rhe threat of civil war in Ireland
has been greatly magnified. II has
a greater bearing on the present
foreign situation than the British
public has any conception of.
The Earl of Plymouth. addressing
the meeting said 1t was the duty of
All the conservatives to support Sir
Edward Grey and show a united
Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
HUERTA PLANS TO. SET
SAIL FOR SPANISH PORT

Kingston, ia, July 2g,-Provislonal
President Huerta, who arrived mere
July "a. completed arrangements TO-
day to sail for Europe on sunday
next.
The general has chartered the Ed
ers and Fyffe steamer Patria when Is
now at Port Limon, Costa Rica, put
which Is rue to arrive on sunday, 70
carry himself and his party of MeXl-
can refugees direct to a Spanish port
probably Santander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

A striking demonstration occurred
az the kazan cathedral, where spe.
cial service was held ana prayers were
offered for victory for the STAY arms
The cathedral was thronged and the
officiating priests after the ceremony
presented to the Seryian minister a
fac-simile of the ikon of the Holy
virgin of kazan ror the Serbian army
The minister handed the ikon to OF.
flcers who are starting for the front
tonight.
The German and Austrian embas-
sizes are guarded on all sides by stron%
detachments of police, ana nobody is
allowed TO step on the adjacent foot
paths for fear of hostile attempts
confident feeling prevails here of
Great Brltain's support Germany's y
attitude Is regarded as incomprehens-
Bile except on the assumption that she
is anxious for trial of strength at
the present moment
At Odessa patriotic professions
marched through the streets today
hearing the portraits of Emperor
Nicholas and tha kings of Servia and
Montenegro and cheering for servia,
France and Great Britain
An imperial ukasc issued by the
emperor tonight calls to the colors an
immense number of reservlsts.
The men culled out are
First, all the reserNisls of twenty
three whole governments and Of sew
enty-one districts Ia fourteen other
Second. part Of thc reserVists Of
nine districts of four governments
Third h. ,4atfa ,.l.,l,. tat.. ft. rfNty-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
INSANITY PLEA RELIED
ON TO SAVE BULGER

Denver July 29.-The prosecution
today completed its case and the
plea for the defense was begun in
the trial of Col James C. Bulger sol
dier of fortune. who on May 6. last,
shot and killed Lloyd c. Nicodemus,
hotel proprietor, of Denver.
George l.. Nye, chief of counsel for
the defense in his opening argument
asserted that Bulger, through at
tacks of malaria and sunstroke and
the effect of drink and disappoint-
ment, had become mentally derang-
ed.
IAN X-ray examination shows the
mans head Is full of lead" said Nye
Fragments of a bullet are still lo-
Gated in his brain, and there is a de-
preston of the skull affecting his
mind"
Witnesses testified Bulger suffered
from exaggerated ego
Witnesses for the prosecution re-
lated events leading up to the trag-
edy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
MULTITUDE SEES
DUBLIN VICTIMS
LAID To REST
low nosnlne Iooan.L spseIAL lsAsso N,ntl


Dublin, July 29.--More than 200, ,00C
persons attending bareheaded and ST.
lent in the streets, tonight witnessed
the funeral procession Of the three
persons killed last Sunday when the
kings own Scottish borderers fired
into a mob. during an attempt by the
police and the soldiers to seize arms
which were being brought into Dublin
for use by the Irish nationalist volun-
teers. All shops We're closed for the
occasion.
The procession. which started from
the cathedral, was a mile and d half
long. The mayor and the city council
and other public bodies and battalions
of nationalist Volunteers followed the
hearses. AS the cortege passed the
scene Of the shooting the bands play
ed dirges
Interment was In Glasneveen eeme-
terry, where the volunteers fired a vol
ley over the graves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
THE HOUSE.


- ct TIUUH
me conference report on the Indian
ssppropriation bill containing many
u'sputes was considered.
me insular committee decided not
~ mold hearings on the bin for Phil
ipplne independence.
me conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill was accepted and
'9 measure goes to the president.
u, consideration of the bill to extend
,' ane oi payments for settlers on irri-
e"rvu ,r, lands was resumed.
me .he naval committee favorably re-
u Hesu ecu q bill to reinstate Capt. John
,1sffpoons, formerly plucked.
Thursday. at ''zf p M 70 "0o''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
RESIGNATION OF CUBAN
OFFICIALS ACCEPTED

HnNana, july 2H.-The hOusc OF
representatives today accepted the
resignation of Antonio Gonzales In
nuza. president of the house. aud also
that of Fernandez de Castro, first
vice president OF the house II Is re-
ported that the president Of the sem
ate, Sanchez Agramonte. also will re-
sign at the next session OF the upper
house.
The designations Of these officials
are due To the sudden rally Of the two
rival factions Of the liberal party
around Representative Sagaro, editor
of El Cubano, who was cluhhed by the
police I'm raid on his newspaper Of
/ fices on July 25 as a result of violent
attacks on the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Body II Recovered.
MURDERED W0MAN'S
BODY FOUND BURIED

TamW0fth, Ont, july 2B.--Tho body
OF Blanche Yorke, mysteriously miss
ing since July 8, was today found
buried in the cellar of the residence Of
Dr. c. * Robinson a warrant for
the arrest of Dr. Robinson, charging
him with murder was Immediately is
sued.
The body was covered with three
inches of earth, on top of which had
been piled many broken boxes. Parts
Of the body were found in the fur
mace Miss Yorke, who was a dress
maker. was q patient of DR. Robinson
at the time Of her disappearance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Cod Canal Formally Opened.

Bu2zards Bay, Mass, July 29.-The
Cod canal was formally opened today
federal and state officials assisting In
the dedieatory exercises while thou
sands of sghtseers lined the banks
and thousands more took their first
trip through the new waterway The
canal untes Buzzards and Cape Cod
bays and shortens by seventy miles
the water route between New YORK
and Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Convicted of Mail Frauds.

Portland. Ore, July 2S,-W. r. MI
nard of Portland and J. W. Logan of
Tacoma. were found guilty by Jury
in the United States district court
here today on the charge of misuing
the mails in selling fraudulent loca-
tons on the Oregon and Caiifornla
railroad land grant.
f.. j. Sellers Of Tacoma was FOUND
not guilty.