30 Oct 1912
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1912
Page
1
Democratic candidate rebuts claims of leaning toward free trade and says tariffs should be changed only where it stops abuses. He argues for targeted protections to curb abuses while defending free trade principles.
New Jersey Governor speaks in Montclair and Newark rebutting claims of free trade and blaming currency legislation for the Panic of 1893. He argues Democratic policy rejects illegitimate tariff privileges and asserts Taft and the Republican stance misstate history. He cites literacy in English as essential to understanding his tariff position. Marshall Deploys to South Dakota to back Wilson and urge Democratic ticket support amid Taft purists’ disfranchisement.
New York October 29 progressive leaders at state headquarters report demand for seats at the Madison Square Garden rally where Colonel Roosevelt will speak is high. Tickets for a box had been sold for as much as $100 to nonparticipants in the original distribution.
Boiler explosion in the basement of the Salem Bank and Trust Company injured five people. Cashier W. C. Bast suffered the most severe injuries with an arm blown off and extensive burns. Harry Ahlers son of the bank president, was burned and had a fractured skull. J B Mutchmore L H Roberts and J FR Mueller also sustained burns and bruises.
Area s breastworks ten check march ot enemy serious setback occurs and physicians fear death is not more than few days off at most. Colonel Ordaz chief lieutenant of rebel leader is captured near Vera Cruz, small force with him escapes, Greeks show great courage in assailing their MohamMedan enemies, difficulty in bringing up supplies.
Utica Oct 20 after a restful night and improved condition Vice President Sherman again suffered kidney trouble. Dr Peek his attending physician said there was no immediate danger of death but his condition remained critical and conjecture about how long he can withstand the disease. He slept from 11 last night to 5 this morning then rested quietly this afternoon with heart strength up pulse 50 to 84 temperature normal respiration 17 to 30.
The piece argues New Mexico should support Harvey B. Fergusson for delegate to align with the party in power after March. It asserts party harmony boosts influence in Congress, cites Republican districts receiving more federal funds, and urges voters to back Fergusson over opposition.
Insurrectos remain active across Mexico with band operations reported in several regions. The unrest expands as new uprisings are documented, signaling continued opposition movements and scattered clashes.
Mexico City reports President Madero will not interfere further in the Diaz case. General Felix Diaz has been condemned to death at Vera Cruz. Foreign Minister Lascurain says the matter is now for the supreme court to decide jurisdiction and that the president will abide by the law.
Reports from Mexico City claim General Felix Ding and his officers face execution at Vera Cruz despite a supreme court order. Ordaz captured near Vera Cruz casts doubt on ceasefire, as Diaz revolt spreads through Tuxpan, Oxaláma, Jaliscó, Michoacán, and Coahuila with multiple band outbreaks and rail disruption.
Mrs Louise Lindloff stands charged with the murder of her son Arthur and evidence showed three other family deaths by poisoning. Witnesses testified predictions by the Crystal gager and doctors from Milwaukee linked Julius Graunke, John Otto Lindloff, and Frieda Graunke to poisoning.
London dispatches describe Greek forces advancing toward Cavarria and monastir while Turkish troops fall back along Saloniki. Reports note heavy Turkish losses near Kumanova, mass casualties, and logistical strains due to lack of railway support. A separate item cites a Polish national movement uniting for action if Balkan hostilities widen.
Four young bandits robbed Missouri Kansas & Texas train No. 9 at Wirth Oklahoma early today. They found $50,000 in the Express car but secured only about $25,000 after delaying the alarm by burning a bridge and cutting telegraph lines. They escaped on horseback toward the Winding Stair mountains.
Arthur M. Travers former acting third assistant postmaster general withdrew his not guilty plea and entered a nolle contendre while being fined 1500 dollars on charges of conspiracy and embezzlement for taking valuable postage stamps from the post office and substituting current issues.
Washington October 29 Arguments began before the commerce court on five oil pipeline firms seeking an injunction to block the Interstate Commerce Commission from enforcing its order to publish transportation charges. The petitioners say pipelines are not common carriers as they transport only for themselves. The government argues oil is interstate commerce and pipelines are common carriers subject to federal regulation.
A. P. Spillsbury, wealthy Colonia Pacheco ranchman, is held for 3000 dollars by rebel Antonio Rojas in the Casas Grandes district. Rojas with about 600 men encamps in the American colony. others are freed for smaller sums. Rebels move toward Chihuahua as federal troops pull back.
London dispatches report Nazim Pasha fighting on the defensive with cut communications and scarce supplies. Bulgarians push toward Thrace and Saloniki while Greek advances to Saloniki threaten the western front. confirmations on Lule Burgas, Demotica, and Drama are lacking and Sofia reports silence.
Berlin dispatch from Vienna, sourced to official channels, asserts that outside powers are nearing intervention no matter the request. It predicts a decisive battle between Adrianople and Constantinople, and notes possible peace if Bulgaria is defeated.
Vranya Servia Oct 29 reports say at Kumanova battle the Servians lost 600 killed and 2000 wounded while the Turks suffered 10000 killed or wounded. Accounts praise Servian officers and men led by Lieutenant Milich.
In Topeka the Santa Fe railway magnate E P Ripley predicted Woodrow Wilson would be elected president. He publicly stated he would vote for Wilson, a first known election prognostication from him. The Topeka State Journal quotes Ripley as backing Wilson and affirming his vote.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.