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Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, November 27, 1912, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85032923/1912-11-27/ed-1/seq-1/

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Weekly Journal-Miner
FIOREER PAPER OF ARIZONA.
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 27, !!2.
FORTY-NINTH YEAR.
MANY LOSE
FIRES
AND
East and West the Great Red Plague
Exacts Heavy Tolls in Life
And Property.
liy Ainocmtcd Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Brook
lyn's East River waterfront was the
ccnc late today of the most serious
explosion and fire the section has
had for years. Eighteen firemen
were removed to hospitals suffering
from burns and injuries. A number
may die. Several arc missing. Three
Mocks were swept incurring a loss
i f a quarter of million dollars. The
Ire started front an explosion of
chemicals in sulphur works.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. An cxplos
ion which wrecked the dry starch
niPY FINHS
BUT CANNOT REPORT
Salem Strike Leaders Will Know Their
Fate Today When Judge Qiiinn
Opens Court.'
lly Associated Proas.
SALEM, Nb 25. The .fate of
I ttor, Giovannitti and Caruso, the
1 awrence strike leaders, it is re
ported, has been determined tonight,
but the jury will not report its
verdict until tomorrow owing to the
Iccision of Judge Quinn that , he
would not return tonight. The jury
ii said to have reached a verdict
after deliberating five hours and
lcss than an hour after the judge
1 ft the court house.
Late tonight it is rumored that
ANNA SHAW
AGAIN LEADS
Go on Record as Non
partisan Political
Body
11 Associated I'ress.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. A
majority of the officers of the Nat
ional Suffrage Association were re
elected today, including Dr. Anna
Shaw, President, Jane Adams, Vice
President, Anita Whitney of Cali
fornia was elected Second Vice
President. The resolutions commit
ter's rrnort nlaced the association
on record as a non-partisan political
body. It was adopted unanimous
I
RESULTS
GREAT Li
lly Associated 1'rcss,
SOFIA, Nov. 25. The Turks at
Adrianoplc made a sortie yesterday
against the southclm section of the
Hulgarians lines but , were repuiseo
SUFFRAGISTS
URKtSH
SORTIE
IN
OSS
with considerable losses.
LIVES IN
EXPLOSQNS
house of the Corn Products Com
pany plant at, Waukcgan killed be
tween three and twelve workmen,
injured 27 others, several of whom
will lic and caused $100,000 loss.
The firemen have been unable to
search the ruins. Nearly all of the
dead arc Poles.
MARSH FIELD, (Ore.). Nov. 25.
Three were killed and four injur
ed, three fatally, when a logging
train crashed through a trestle near
Handon. Seven hundred, pounds of
dynamite on the train exploded
shattering the wreckage to splint
ers.
VF&nTfT
Judge Quinn will open court a an'
early hour tomorrow to receive the
report of the jury.
In a lengthy charge to the jury
the court charged that neither Ettor
nor Giovannitti could be found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
In the case of Carii6d, lie instructed
the jury it could adjudge him guilty
in the first degree but must be
satisfied he or confederates premedi
tated the taking of human life. The
instructions eliminated the possibil
ity of a manslaughter verdict.
ILLNESS KEEPS
F
Building Trades Holding
Their Convention At
Rochester
Uv Aainclntet Vreau.
ROCHESTER, .Nov. 25. Presi
dent GompcrA was prevented by ill
ncss front participating in the open
ing of the annual convention of the
building trades department of the
Federation. He is not seriously in-
disnoscd and is expected to be out
tomorrow. The building trades de-j
partmcnt membership is nearly half
a million. It was announced the
charter by the Amalgamated Assoc!
atlon of Joiners had been, recalled
because they Would not affiliate with
the United Brotherhood of Carpen
tcrs.
WANTS TO HANG.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. Carl
Ricdclbach, the would-be dynamiter
was bound over to the grand jury
under bail of $20,000. The grand
furv will immediately begin an in
vpiticration of his case Kicdclbacli
said he would plead guilty in the
Stinerior Court and hoped he woub
be hanged'. The maximum penalty
is life Imprisonment.
MILLIONAIRE DIE8.
DENVER, Nov. 25. Andrew I
Wilson, a millionaire and member
of the first legislature is dead o
heart disease, aged 69 years.
OMPERS
RUM
MEETING
SENATOR
RAYNOR
OF
IS
President, Cabinet And
Congressmen To At
tend Funeral
ty Amoclatoil l'roB.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The
funeral of Senator Isidor Rayncr of
Maryland, who died early today will
be held Wednesday afternoon at the
Rayncr home in Washington. The
service will be conducted by Chap-
am Pierce of the Senate, and Rev.
Charles Wood of the Church of the
Covenant. The President, Cabinet,
and members of committees of both
iouscs will attend.
Senator Rayncr, who was a demo
crat, will probably be succeeded by
a republican appointed by Governor
Goldsborotigh. It is expected that
such appointee will hold office at
cast until the Maryland legislature
meets in January, 1914. With Ray
ncr's vote, Democratic lenders count-
d on forty-nine votes, or more than
a majority of the total membership
of ninety-six. While the democrats
still have an apparent strength of
forty-eight, the death of the Mary-
.iikI senator reduces the supposed
majority to a point very near the
dividing line of party control.
William P. Jackson, member of
the republican national committee,
will, it is believed, be appointed as
Senator Rayncr's successor.
NEW YORK, Npy. 25,-Silvcr
j63, ; Mexican dollart.
EXPLOSIONS
TO THE
MARYLAND
DEAD
Defense Claims Ryan and Iron Workers
Executive Board Were Not in Any
Measure Responsible
lt' AHfoclntcd I'rcM.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25. The
contention of the defense that the
McNamaras and McManig.il were
alone responsible for the explosions
anil that the Iron Workers Execu
tive Board and President Ryan
knew nothing of the plots was pur
pled in the cross-examination of
McMnuigal.
Before turned over to the defense
attorneys Mc.Mantgal told stories of
how he and the McNamaras had a
talk as to blowing up the locks of
the Panama Canal and how James
wns to return t Lof Angeles and
'vipc that c'ty of! the map" by a
ELECTION CASE IS
STILL IN A TANGLE
Court Will he Asked to Decide On
Uniform Method of Counting
The Votes.
lly AmioclnH-it ITcm.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. The
District Court of Appeals will be
petitioned tomorrow for a hearing
of the election controverry case In
order to have the matter submitted
to the State Supreme Court for a
ruling on a uniform method of
counting the electoral vote of the
State. The action will 1c taken by
the Supervisors 1 a'd Progressive
PEACE
SLENDER THREAD
Powers of Europe Deny Warlike Prepar
ations but Relations are Strained Close
To the Breaking Point, and Crisis May
Come at any Moment.
Uy Associated l'ross.
LONDON, Nov. 25. The extreme
anxiety manifested by all European
governments today to deny reports
of warlike preparations and repre
sent the political situation as peace
ful and -satisfactory, is in itklf an
indication on how slender a bread
the issues of peace and war in
Europe now hang.
Danger arises not only from the
conflicting interests of Austria, Scr
via and other powers but from the
possibly that Turkey, following its
traditional policy of profiting by an
embroilment of the great powers
may adopt an irreconcilable attitude
on the peace negotiations.
Beyond the fact the plenipoten
tiaries met today, nothing is known,
not even whether ..n armistice was
arranged. It appears the suspension
of operations on the Tchatalja lines
was apparently by tacit consent
rather than formal agreement. The
Bulgarian semi-official newspaper,
the Mir, voices governmental irrita
tion at the dilatory methods of the
Turks. In the diplomatic field the
most important reports arc that Scr
via declines to answer the Austrian
demands until the -war is concluded,
and that Germany has not undertak
en to meditate between Austria and
Russi.1.
nrt.K-
HID
M'
scries of explosions and how he was
prevented by their arrest.
Senator Kern cross-examined Mc
Manigal and asked if money was the
motive for causing the explosions
and the witness said "no." He said
Hockin when he first started him in
the dynamite business terrorized him
by saying if he didn't he would pre
vent him getting work. "Then I
was prompted by the foolish notion
it was for the good of the union.
My mind was inflamed with the Idea
to build up the union." He admitted
he had been arrested twice for lar
ceny and once for disorderly con
duct Other witnesses interrupted
McManigal's examination.
leaders with the probable co-opera
Hon of the Democrats because the
Appellate Court of the First Dis
trict decided the Supervisors of Ala
meda County could use their own
discretion in counting the returns.
The decision 4 the Supreme Court
is expected within a week.
NEW YORK, . Nov. 25. Lead
$4.40 to $4.50.
HANGS ON
REIKA, Nov. 25. A prolonged
Council of War was held here at
which King Nicholas presided. Im
portant decision wrc taken in re
spect to future operations at Scutari.
VIENNA, Nov. 25. The Military
Journal says the Austrian squadron
in Turkish waters has been ordered
home.
MERLIN, Nov. 25.-Russian Maj
or General Tcliihatchcff will leave
Berlin tomorrow, it is understood
with a personal message from the
German Emperor to the Czar.
LONDON, Nov. 25. No further
operations have taken place along
Spectacular Her
, Leap to Death
School Teacher Obsessed With Idea
White Slavers Were After H
Commits
fly AiHoclattd Pren.
CHICAGO, Noy. 25. Obsessed by
the idea she . was. pursued for dis
honorable purposes. Miss Maude
Van Dcuscii, aged 25, leaped from
the twentieth story of the McCor
mick building today and was crush
ed to death on the stone pavement.
She jumped from an alley fire-escape
nearly 250 feet from the ground and
in view of many pedestrians.
According to papers found m her
pocket she was a school teacher
MINERS MEET IN
E TO
Problems Affecting In
dustry Will Be
Discussed
n Anioclnted Pre.
SPOKANE, Nov. 25. Exchanging
(lcks for politics and drills for di
plomacy, the delegates of the Fif
teenth Annual Mining Congress
cleared away the preliminary work
of the session today and arc pre
pared to deal tomorrow with prob
lems affecting the welfare of the In
dustry. The question on which the
influence of the Congress will be
brought to 'bear we're outlined to
night in ' the annual address of Pre
sident Samuel A. Taylor, of Pitts,
burg.
SENTENCE DAY.
Hy Anointed X'trut.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25 The death
sentence will he pronounced tomor
row on the four gunmen eonvjeted
of murdering Rosenthal.
MRS. LESH ON TRIAL.
SUDALIA, Mo., Nov. 25. Pansy
Leili, who confessed In Los Angeles
to the poisoning of two women
here, pleaded not guilty today In
her trUI for the murder of Mrs.
Elizabeth Qualntancc. The defense
it trying to prove that the amount
of poison was too small to cause
death, and that tlic woman died of
pneumonia.
KAN
TALK SHOP
the Tchatalja lines says the Morn
ing Post's Constantinople correspon
dent. The Bulgarians arc believed
to have withdrawn considerable
forces in the vicinity of Adrianople
and the Dardanelles. Vigorous ac
tion against the Dardanelles by
-I. I t a
( urrcK ami nuigarian forces Is ex
pected unless an armistice is con
cluded promptly.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The
American Red Cross telegraphed
$1,000 each to the Bulgarian, Greek
and Turkish organizations for re
lief work. It brings the total sent
to $53,000. , '
Ler,
Suicide.
from Humboldt, Nebraska, and had
been seeking a position here. She
was obsessed with the idea of dang
er from while slaver. Acros her
bosom was a strip of linen on which
she had printed "Death before dis
honor." She also left a typewritten
statement telling of the futility of
her efforts to obtain employment.
FALLS CJTV, (Ncb.).-Miss Van
Duscn grew to womanhood here.
It is believed she is deranged since
suffering from a peculiar mental ail
ment six years ago.
CAMPAIGN FUND
More Contributed Than
Was Spent by The
Progressives
lly Aoelutrr I'rcmi, 1
ALU A NY, Nov. 25,-Contribu.
lions totalling $(7.8,869 in aid of the
candidacy of Roosevelt for the presi
dency were received by the Nation
al Committee of the Progressive
party, according to the certificate
filed with the Secretary of State.
The expenses were $27,000 less.
Perkins gave a total of $140,000 and
Municy $110,000,
E
TO BE
OF
lly A'tovlntril lrra,
PARIS, Nov 25 Report s are
current in Ilonapartist circles that
Prince Victor Napoleon, cousin of
King Kmaniiel, will be named as
sovereign of the future state of Albania.
HAS BALANCE
IN IT
N
NAPOLEON
KING
ALBANIA

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