davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
One RUSSIAN BATTlESnIP
SAID TO Be DAMAGED AND
OTHERS FLED INTO HARBOR

TURKISH BLACK SEA FLEET Is VICTORIOUS or
SMYRNA FORTS ON u. S. S. TENNESSEE IS STILL UNI
ENPLA NED--WASHMGT0 TON RE ETlcEMT-L0RD BOBERT9
BURIED WITH H0N0RS NOT SEEN SINCE WELLlNGT0WS
: FUNERAL 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
IAssociated Press Service Dy Fs


BERLIN Germany. Nov. 19.-The Turkish feet has en-
gagged two Russian batehps and five cruisers of Sebasopo
the Russian stronghold the Black Sea- One Russian battle
ship seriously damaged result Of the naval battle and
the other Russian vessels fed into in the harbor Of
Sebastopol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
Russian Strategists Believe Rapid !
Move Of Germans IS Only a FeinI

PETRoGRAD, Russia Nov 19-Russian strategists b.
eve that the new German thrust toward Warsaw fent
They think is intended to distract the Russian forces against
Cracow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
Iron Fences

Gates. grin work H. E. Hendrick &
Co, Merchant and Alakea. Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

owed the regional bunk they woul
not go TO Il for tais purpose because
i wonl be contrary 70 human ma
ture FOR the great bankers Of New
York to have such dealings with an
institution Of lesser size.
I'm business there arc psychic fae-
tors 50 old and so lnsrained IN the
human mind that no system created
by law can set them aside. If the
personal ambitions Of member banks
IL ovcrshadow the reserve bank be
not curbed BY the commanding size of
the reserve bank, many Of the old
diseases will not be cured.
zone Of The most important consd-
erations in this connection is capital
strength. For that reason favor Il
New York district which would in
clude large section Of the northeast,
taling in, perhaps, New England New
York aud New Jersey Such a re-
gional bank. With a subscribed capital
OF over s40.000.O00 would overtop
even the largest banks in New YORK
and would possess sufficient influence
TO pio-empt the position in the bank
ing community intended for it,
Lewis n Clarke, president Of the
American Exchange National bank lf
New York, said the country banks
would lose money by Joining the new
system, because at present they are
enabled TO keep part Of their reserves
on deposit with other banks where
they draw interest.
I'VE can't see that" Secretary Me-
Adoo interposed Would It surprisa
you to know that the country banks
are coming in very rapidly"
II suppose they want to be on the
band wagon" said Mr.. Clarke
lie advocated The creation Of a
large bank here's because New York
hes always been looked to as The fl
nancial center Of the United States,
not only by the remainder Of the
country but by Europe. He suggest
ed that other regional banks be es-
tablished in Washington or Richmond,
Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City or ST.
Louis, Omaha or Denver, san Fran
eisto and New Orleans or Houston.
Have you airy doubt" asked secre-
tary McAdoo, that il will be posi-
BILE to find five capable and thor
oughly patriotic men to serve on the
federal board?"
II think President Wilson will make
ar earnest effort to do SO and that he
will be able to find the men," said
Mr.. Clarke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
BRYAN SPENDS BUSY
DAY TALKING To
FOLKS At HOME
Tells About Plans Of Admin
iStratloni Is Accompanied by
Man Supposed to Want
Federal Bank Job.

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tgAatD WiHgI
Lincoln. Nch., Jan. G--Secretary Of
state William J. Bryan put in busy
day in Lincoln concluding round
of receptions, conferences with polite
eians. committee meetings and lunch
cons with a speech tonight at the an
nual banquet Of the Lincoln Commer-
cial clab at which ne was The guest
OF homer
Accompanying MI Bryan 10 Lincoln
from Topeka was y, A. King. a st.
Joseph, Mo., banker and it was stated
he wua being considered for recom-
mondation to the president MS q
banker member of the federal rcserve
board
The crowd taxed The capacity Of The
Commercial club dining room In wei
coming Mr. Bryan tonight when he
spoke on the subject. The New Era.
Mr. Bryan ret forth nine points as
the landmarks Of the coming Of the
new efa, the foundations Of which
the secretary Of state said are already
set mp in the country THESE were.
ne said. the tariff law enacted in the
interest Of an the people. the con
founding of the prophets of evil that
hard tunes win come With II tinkered
taiff and the working men viii be
for bread the income tas.
by which the cost of government Is
borne in proportion To ability to pay
the currency law. which spreads gov
aid over an the country. to
an banks aud TO all people. the break
ing Of the power of he money trust.
which Mr.. Bryan said. is gone for-
ever, the coming OF trust legislation
that is promised To be drastic. presi-
Dental primaries following the popu-
lar election OF senators. freedom for
The Philippines: the peace movement
ana It's rapid spread ovor the world.
The secretary of state touched very
briefly upon the Mexican question.
lie proclaimed the president an
apostle Of peace, ind declared that
he would settle existing difficulties /
In that way.
THE president does not doubt the
Of the country's youns
men" said Mr., Bryan lie knows
that If 1T sunrise he should call for "A
million men they would be In line +
before sunset Woodrow Wilson +
Knows that God dd not intend that +
men should kin each other to settle /
heir grievances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Is EXPECTED SOON

Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, Jan. s.
-lt was predicted here tonight that
the lapse IN activity Of insurgent cam
palgning in the west during tho hoii-
day season was about to end and that
a vigorous campaign would bo instI-
tuted within few days
General Lueio Blanco. cOmman-
der noted for his energy Ia the field.
has been organizing during the last
few days what appears TO be an ex-
pedition largely composed of officers
not connected with any othcr COM
mands.
General Blanoo's group was ready
TO move tonight. u wils not made
clear whether his expedition had any
connection with the projected trip Of
General Carranza into chihuahua, nor
was Il announced what route the con-
stitutionalst commander and his chief
would take.
Rafael Bulna, commander Of the In
surgont force in Topic territory who has
been promoted from colonel to the
rank Of brigadier general. arrived here
to confer with General carranga re-
garding the projected campaign along
The west coast
The first chief OF the revolution was
pleased today TO receive his first re-
port from "Capitana" Pelra Horrera.
a young woman who commands two
soldiers IN Durango.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
DISTRICT hTrORAt.Y MAKES
No COMMENT on DECISION

indianapolis, Ind, Jan 6 FranH
G. DALEY the United States district
attorney who succeeded Charles W
Miller, prosecutor Of the dynamite
conspiracy would make no comment
on the ruling in the appeals al Chi
oago until he had had an opportunity
TO read the courts opinion.
'''rhe usual procedure Will be fol-
lowed in the cases OF those whose ap-
peals were sustained and new trials
ordered. Mr. Daley said AS soon
as the mandate Of the court certify
ing that the appeals have been sns-
talned. is received, the cases viii be
placed on the trial docket"
Mr. DALEY said the appellants who
were unsuccessful would have thiriN
days in which TO file petitions for
rehearine II the rehearing is de-
MED The only course open is to petit
tion the United states supreme court
Otherwise the men win have to fe-
turn TO prison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
PRESIDENT PUTS IN
TIME WORKING ON
NE W BOARD
Also Accepts Honorary Mem
bership in Hook and Ladder
Company on Account Of
Services as Fireman

Pass Christian, Miss Jan g. Presi
dent Wilson worked ON a mass Of let :
ters and documents today. putting in
much of his time considering the per-
sonnel OF the federal reserve board.
soon to be selected by him. Notwith-
standing The understanding among
members Of congress that they will
make no RECOMMENDATION to the
president for members Of the board.
many other persons have written the
executive. II * not believed that Mr..
Wilson has gone beyond the drafting
of tentative list which he win 20
eyer with his cabinet advisers in
washineton before making final Sc
lections.
The president told Representative
Harrison. OF this district. who talked
with him at the golf links today. that
he felt better than ever and expected
to go back 10 Washington greatly ben
efited bv his vacation here.
As Mr.. Wilson rode back 10 his cot
tage after the golf game, school chi-
dren lined up along the road and flut-
*'AtN HAAt' +AllitAAh*iH Ai"Eas me press
idcnt ordered his motor to slow down
and waved his cap 10 the children.
or the many invitations that have
been extended the president during
his visit here principally for recep-
tions and entertainments he has de-
clined all but one This came today
from Gulfport Volunteer Hook a Lad
der Co.. No !. II invited Mr. VIII
son 10 become an honorary mem-
Der Of the company in view of his
service in saving the home Of Judge
Neville from destruction hy fire two
weeks ago. The president wrote the
following letter of acceptance.
1t viii give me great pleasure to-
accept honorary membership in the
Gulfport Volunteer HOOK & Lad-
der Co, No !. and 1 thank the
company which 50 kindly elected me.
VIII you not express 70 them my ap-
II now Is planned for the presiden-
tial party 20 leave here late SUNDAY I
night, returning 20 the capital next
TUESDAY morning, As there is il Dip I
lomatic dinner ut the White House
night there Is no chance that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
(Contlnucd on Page TwoD
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS
SELECT STATE TICKET

Pierre. s. D., Jnn. 6.--The majority
democrats did not complete the task
of naming a state ticket until this
morning. Following Is the ticket.
Senator, Il. :. Johnson, Of Yankton,
Congressman, First district, I. NJ.
Bailey. Mlnnehaha.
Congressman, second district, }. f.
King, Hand.
Congressman. Third district, Harry
r. Candy. Wasta
Governor j. w. MeCador Edmonds.
Lieutenant governor J.. I. ieffron,
Lawrence.
Auditor, Charles y. Fousek. Aurora
Attorney general, l.. w. Bicknell,
Day
Land commissioner w. j. Tener
Hedengs.
Treasurer, Robert Fcrgeson. Huteh-
ison.
Secretary Of state, J, L. Bird, Cod
ington
State Chairman. DR. Rock Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
GOVERNMENT DEFRAUDED
OF HUGE SUMS, CHARGE
ls, aeamss JOURNAL SPECIAL ,sssso w,ssi

San Francisco. Jan. d--lixcess ton-
mage nctted the Western Fuel CONF
pany more than s500000 during the
period from 1904 10 1912. such was
the statement made today by W. II.
Iidwelb special agent of the treasury
department, at Che trial of tho COM
pany eight Of whose officials are un-
der Indictment charged with having
conspifed TO defraud the government
of customs duties on imported coal
The excess tonnage, according 10
the governments was the difference
between the two sets o. weights that
TONNAGE on which duty was paid ana
that tonnage sold hy the company
The defense brought out that 1,73S
tons on which Il Is contended by the
prosecution no customs duties were
paid, were delivered 70 thc Sprcckels
company at san Diego III period OF
several years. This delivery cleared
the Western Fuel company Ia SO far
las that particular charge was con-
cerned maintained the defense.
Tidwell will resume his testimony
tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
POWERS To UNITE
ON POLICY AS To
MEXICO
Expect United States to Look
After Property Interests and
Lives Of Foreigners Indif-
ferent as to Rest,
fsv norsino JOURNAL srrelAl lraseo mls1I


4 Washington. Jan. 6.-t'requent ex-
changes and conferences between the
+ ambassadors and ministers In WASH
ington are tending TO unite them
upon a line of conduct regarding Mex
leo which. while conforming 90 the
/ plans Of the United states. involves
an understanding as 20 obligations the
American government will be expect
ed TO assume as the result OF non-in-
reference By foreign powers.
! So far this common understanding
has not taken the form OF direct pres
sure, but the state department IS kept
/ informed Of the expectations Of the
European powers General informa-
tion relates 10 the protection Of the
vast financial interests which citizens
and subjects of the powers have in
Mexico, no disposition being exhibited
of an intention to bring In the po-
litical side Of the question. In fact
more than one of the diplomatic rep
resentatives here have informed the
department that his own government
was Interested in preventing loss Of
large material interests to its citizens
and beyond that did not care what
the United States did in Mexico so
long rs il was informed of what was
10 be done so that il might take prop
er precautions for the protection of
the lives Of its citizens
The Red Cross authorized the state
department through Vice Consul
Simpich at Nogales. Sonora. to draw
second $500 for use in relieving des-
titution in interior Sinaloa, Mesen-
deck, the American physician. now
al Baca. will supervise the expcndi-
ture OF this fund
Ernest z. Dlcknell. Of the Red
Cross. is en- route tonight to Laredo.
Tex. from Houston, to investigate
conditions among Mexican sick and
wounded soldiers who have been
brought to that point from Nueye
Laredo. across the Rio Grande
State department officials do not
credit reports that Charge O'shaugh-
messy is to be recalled from Mexico
City. Although secretary Bryan is alb
sent and other officials here have not
learned the conclusions reached at the
conference between President Wilson
and John Lind, at Pass Christian
Miss, Il WAS pointed out today that
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy has had the en-
dorsement of the department
throughout the trying periods during
which he has been head Of the Ameri-
can embassy in the Mexican capital.
Il is believed here that the em-
bassy in Mexico City will not be
closed. Despite the handicap under
which Mr.. O'shaughnessy has been
working. he has accomplished much
in behalf Of American and other for
eign interests In Mexico.
Captain Bradshaw. on the York
town. reported today that unrest con-
tinued in Enasadae Rear Admiral
cowleg. on the cruiser Pittsburgh, re-
ported heavy lighting at Ma2atlan. but
gave no. indication 4of the outcome Of
the luilIuu Tha aatfla..ts u LII ID -Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
Sentences Against IA Of 80
Labor Leaders Charged
With Conspiracy Are AZ
firned by Appellate Tribunal
TVEITM0E'S CONVICTION
IS HELD UNWARRANTED
Counsel for Defendants viii
Exhaust Every Legal Re-
source and viii Garry Mat
ter Before Supreme Court,

Chicago. Jan G--'rhe sentences of
twenty-four OF the labor union ofn
ials convicted in indianapolis OF con-
spiracy to transport dynamite were
confirmed today by the circuit court
az appeals. Six Of the thirty who ap-
realed were granted new trials They
are Olaf A. Tveitmoe, san Francisco.
William Mccain, Kansas City. Mo-,
Fred sherman, Indianapolis IND
William Bernhard, Cincinnati ohio;
James T.. Ray, Peoria, III Richard
II. Iloulihan Chicago.
Counsel for the twenty within
thirty days Will petition the court OF
appeals for a rehearing on new legal
roints. II that Is denied Il cv VIII
take the ease TO the supreme court
OF the United States. Pending final
adjudication tt is understood that no
attempt viii be made hs the gov
ernmcnt 20 return 70 the penIioniiary
those of the ccnNttol men whp ore
at liberty undar bond
The appeal vas nead hy rireuil
Judges kohlsant. Baker and Seaman.
sitting as the United States conrt Of
appeals for the seventh district, Tho
decision was read by Judge William
II. Seaman.
The decision net forth that conspir-
ety clearly was shown on thc part oi
twenty.f3ur defendants and ihst chul-
longes on the conspiracy counts of the
indictments was erroneous IL was
declared that the distinction was
maintained between the conspiracy
charges ana those alleged perform.
ance of the acts for which the een
spiracy was formed AMI that The YER
dict could not be challenged ON the
ground that separate acts and contin-
uing conspiracy had been Improperly
Joined IN tho charges
The decision declares succintly that
Ortie MeManigal and Edward Clark
who testified for the government
though co-defendants. were compe-
rent witnesses for the state Thi r.
nal contention Of the defendants
counsel That the United States had no
jurisdiction IN the charges alleged
was dlsalowed.
Counsel for the labor officials heard
the decision With keen dlsappout-
ment. r. IS Heline OF the attorney
Cor tue petitioners, however stated
that te had already propared briefs
on three important points which had
been overlooked in the first appeal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

ella company requesting him 90 re-
turn from his vacation in Boston.
That there are only four so-called
gun men" IN The county's employ
was the answer Of sheriff Cruz TO the
governors inquiry These mon, the
sheriff said, are being held here un-
der bonds ~ sl000e in connection
with The seeberyille murder cases
Are they in actual serviceg" asked
the governor
"If an alarm comes IN frem some
downtown building / might use them
to watch / would not give them
guns" answered The Sheriff
The sheriff added that one other
man Of this type II employed % watch
his office at night
The largest number he had at any
one time was tiftg-two DC said ln
answer to further questions the sher-
iff said the largest number oi legally
qualified pad deputies he has had Is
.he present force of --p. tie said
that there were between i.500 ami
1900 others throughout the county.
paid by the companies, but as they
were appointed hy The sheriff they
were under his control II any of the
companies are employing gun men
the sheriff said he was ignorant OF the
fact About thirty-five of the COM
pany deputies are former members of
The national guard
The governor then turned 20 A. u.
Edwards, chairman Of the board Of
supervisors Of Hoaghton county and
was told that the strike had cost the
county little more than $500, 1000,
oil which $4,000 was spent IN Novem-
her. Mr. Edwards charged that 26
per cent Of the men receiving strike
benefits from the union are Finnish
farmers, wagon drivers and others Of
Socialstic tendencies. 4 suggestion
from the gcyrfnorfthat The worst fea-
ture Of the situation was the bitter
ness between bpp6sing factions
brought the reply that the bitterness
was against outside agitators and
net against the men on strike
The sheriff assured the governor
~.~~N,O~~~~~-~~-~-~-~~~ o~~~~~~~~~S~-~-N~-~~~~
Confined on Page Two.D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
Northern Mexico Must Be
Cleared Of FederaIs Before
ReyoIutioniSt Chief Can
Safely March on Capital,
VIGILANCE is SHOWN
BY FEDERAL ARMY
0utpoSts Guard Every Ap-
proach to City and Stubborn
Defense Is Certain When
Final Struggle Comes.


prcsldlO. Ten, Jan. 81 Scattered
over the hills and westward along the
Rio Grandc, the rebel forces waited
tonight 10 learn whether General
Francisco Nilla would reunlte them
and In person lead another attack on
The Mexican federal army at Ojinaga,
Mexico. opposite here. Tho rebels,
who withdrew from the outworks OF
;lle federal fort!f!ca,!on after six days
fighting. are In three divisions. one OF
them under General Ortega at point
on the river twenty miles westward;
another division commanded BY Gen
eral Herrera " reported enroute from
chihuahua with fresh supplies OF am
munition and General Herrera HIM
self, was believed already TO be Within
easy march Of oiinaga.
The rebel army combined Is said
TO be In such numbers as TO promise
"a formidable front TO the last vcstige
of Huerta's northern military govern
ment which, after It's retreat from
Chihuahua ~ making a stand on the
border General Villas position Ia
that SO long as the federals with their
ten or more generals remain In the
north he cannot continue his cam
.paign toward Mexico City because. to
march south without defeating Cen
nral Castro. would be TO invite rear
attack
Meantime. while the rebels are
out defenses against a sudden Storm
Ing Of Ojinnga by the rebels, The
outposts have been extended out along
the road to Chihuahua over which re-
bel achievements must come and is
commanded by General Saazar's fed
eral volunteers. The capture OF three
rebel autos hurrying from chihuahua
with ammunition indicated how we'll
the federals We're guarding the road.
should the villa army succeed IN
breaking down the outer defcnses and
regain their positions al the foot OF
the table land in which the village
stands there still would remain the
high approaches up which the rebels
would have 20 climb in the face OF
the federal guns.
Oiinaga, used az q natural fort in
pioneer DAYS, while flat on top. rises
sheer ont of the surrounding desert
and stands in valley between noun
tains, a typical story book style of
General Castro said he believed With
his 1000 soldiers he could withstand
an attack by 10000 rebels. should
General villa be able to concentrate
that many.
Federal reinforeemcnts were report
ed enroute from Jimlnez, but have
not come within sight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
SIX OF THE CONVICTED
MEN STILL N PRISON

I.eavenworth. Kan, Jan. G.. Six Of
the men convicted in Indianapolis Of
conspiracy to transport dynamite IT..
legally still are in the federal peni-
fentiary here. The entire group cs
convicted men We're brought to the
prison New Yonrs day. 1919 Ar hut
six were released on appeal bonds. Ths
six men In prison are Herbert s.
hockn, Detroit, formerly secretary of
the iron workers union, John r. But
Ter. Buffalo, p 4. Cooley, New or
leans, Frank G. Webb, New York:
NJ. J. cunnan, Philadelphia, and Muir
ray l.. peuncll Springfield, m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
BANKS TO TAKE UP
FRISCO CERTIFICATES

ST. Louis, Jan GA syndicate Of
Eve ST. Louis banks it was learned
today Will take 100000 OF an issue
cf Si,500, 600 receivers certificates Of
thes st. Louis 4 san Francisco rail
road
The certificates have been placed
on the market by Thomas II. West,
chairman Of the board Of directors OF
the ST. Louis linton Trust company.
and former receiver of the Frisco.
one million dollars worth OF the cer-
tiflcatcs have been sold IN New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

Baltimore, Jan. Word was re-
ecived Of the death IN Washington. y.
G.. today Of c. G. Riley, general sup
erintendent Of transportation OF the
baltimore and ohio railroad. lie was
stricken with "a hemorrhage of th
brain Air Riley formerly WIS con-
nected with several western railroads
IL an official capacity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

Johannesburg, Jan. "a strike Of
$4,000 South African state railway
employees has been called aud the men
VIII go out Wednesday at midnight. az
a protest against the dismissal Of
some Of the employees under the adj
ministration's policy Of retrenchment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

Washington, Jan G.-The survey
ship Eagle. at Gonaivos nayti was
ordered today to Port Au Prince, "A
sail Of only d few hours. to observe the
latest revolution at the request Of the
state department The warship Pc
trel or the Nashville may be ordered
to Hayti from Dominican waters IL
the revolution should assume more
serious aspect