Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

life TUCSON, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, li)12 Weather-Today Fair Mil IN SAD ACCIDENT TO GOBBLER SR. By John T. McCutcheon. STILL EXCITEMENT III VIENNA OVER DAY'S INCIDENTS Copyrltht: ISHi By John McCutcheon if 1 1 Mr. T.

Gobbler, Jr. "I wonder where nana Ie? Ma huon't hi.n hnmo fn Sympathetic Friend "Why! Haven't ywi heard He's had a sad accident." Ihadntheard. Was it serious?" quite serious, I assure you. Btraps, and eaten up." "Why, that's too bid; When did these sad events occur?" They all took place yesterday. Would you like to see iwhere he's been yes, indeed.

Let's go and pay our last respects. Is it far?" "No, the cemetery jg quite near. Come let us stroll over 'that way." PLAN TO ENDOW AMERICAN HIE CONGRESS tin WILSON INVITES Governor Plans to Advise With Commoner and Other Leaders of the Democratic Party After His Return from Vacation Trip IS ENJOYING CHANCE TO BE. WITH FAMILY Says Being President-elect Makes Vacation No Different From Those Spent as Private Citizen HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 28.

Woodrow Wilson has written a letter to William Jennings Bryan inviting him to a conference after Wilson returns from Bermuda. The presidentelect wishes to consult with Bryan as one of the leaders of the Democratic party, but will take counsel with a number of other Democratic leaders also. It ie definitely announced that Bryan is not coming to Bermuda and has not been invited to do so. "Being president-elect of the United States and being merely Woodrow Wilson an American citizen in search of rest in mid ocean do not differ tn the slightest degree," said Governor Wilson recalling today his previous vacations in the Bermudas when as president of Princeton University he sought rest here- The president-elect does not have a fixed program for any day. He varies his vacation pleasures with the days as they come.

He often sleeps a long time and on rainy afternoons takes an additional nap. His correspondence is negilible as his secretaries at home were instructed to send mail only of the most urgent character, and to date have not sent a single letter. Perhaps one of the greatest pleasures the vacation has given him is remaining in the privacy of his family circle. Bermuda has brought back the domestic side of life to the governor and the best proof of his enjoyment of it is a glimpse at the cozy parlors in the Wilson home- The absence of newspapers makes the island a particular delight to the governor. MORElffllll FOR THE CABINET McCombs Says "Suggestions" Run Into a Veritable Army ATLANTA, Nov.

28 If every one mentioned for a place in the president's cabinet were appointed, according to William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic national committee, who arrived in Atlanta this morning. President Woodrow Wilson would have more than 7uu members in his cabinet. That te how Mr. McCombs avoids discussing the rumor that he is to be named on the cabinet.

Robert L. Adamson, a former Atlintian, but now secretary to Mayor Gaynor of New York City, who is prominently mentioned as President Wilson's secretary, is here with Mr. McCombs, and he says that the president would also have a great string of secretaries if all mentioned for the place -were appointed. The two men have Just been on a hunting trip and would rather discuss that than the Democratic appointments. SHOOTS FORMER WIFE Children Witness Divorced Husband's Attempt to Kill CHICAGO, Nov.

28 Mrs. Dorothy PPuscy was shot down and possible fatally injured by her divorced husband today as she was preparing a Thanksgiving dinner for her five young children who witnessed the shooting. Puscy then shot himself, but will recover. WED TWICE IN WEEK. CHICAGO, Nov.

28. Mrs. Aimee Giving "Klrkman" Boehm. was mar ried for a second time within a week at midnight in Crown Point, last night. This time Mrs.

Boehme was married to Edward Boehm under his right name and not as "Edward B. Kirkman, Klrkman being the 1 name of Boehm's former employer. for whom he was chauffeur- I J. BRYAN 10 A CONFERENCE U. OF BEATS OLD RIVAL BY DECISIVE SCORE Arizona Football Team Takes New Mexico Into Camp by Score of 22 to 9, in Fast and Interesting Game on Home Field ONE OF VISITORS.

PAINFULLY INJURED New Mexico Player Sustains Broken Bone in Face as Result of Hard Mixup, and Sent to Hospital Fighting to the last, and with the ball on the Arizona five yard line In their possession at the final whistle, the University of New Mexico went down to defeat by a score of 22 to 9 yesterday afternoon on the University of Arizona athletic field. Arizona made three touchdowns and one drop kick, while New Mexico made one touchdown and a drop, i It was a good eame all the way. Two of Arizona's touchdowns were made In a spectacular manner. One was made when Mcintosh, Arizona halt back picked up a New Mexico; fumble and went 20 yards for a touchdown and the other was wheu Merrltt, Arizona tackle broke tsrouRh a blocked New Mexico forward puss before; it hit the ground and went 40 yards tor a Lawrence Lacker, risrbt, end of the Visiting team, was the wnly player to be taken out of the game because" of injuries. Tn the' Im'pnct of a fast tackle flLaeKey'g right chefk bone was fractured when It crashed into a kneecap of one of the Arizona, teoim.

He was (helped off tthe field by two teammates but on the eide line. Dr. George D. Troutman was called from the grandstand and sent the injured rnisin to the Rodscerg hospital, where the fracture wag pet On the advice of the (physician Lackey will not leave with his teaim this morning, buit will remain here for several days until the broken bone has opportunity to rpsrtilally knit Calkins, left half for-New Metieo. was stretched out twice an the result of hazardous tackline.

but nluckllv went back into the game after brief respites. He was far and away the bet all around man the visitors bad. and to have Buffered his loss would have seriously crippled the ream's strength. Long befoTe the game started, peo ple began pouring Into the bleachers. When the teams appeared for the preliminary warming up, the seats were all filled.

As both teams appeared, cheers went up from the crowds. New Mexico kicked off first. O'Neill Arizona quarter back, took the ball md carried it for 10 yards before being downed. Mcintosh gained four yards on end Lewis for Arizona took the ball for 23 yards gain around the other end and well into New Mexico territory. Here Arizona fumbled on the New Mexico 25 yard line, and a New Mexico man covered the ball.

An exchange of punts and two going by Wllkev, put the ball on the New Mexico 20 yard line. Undef-hlll dropped the ball over the goal bar for three points and the first score of the day. The reBt of this quarter was fought In the center of I he field for the most part. Punting and line bucking by both teams was Igeneral. Neither team opened up any plays, but kept to straight football.

The quarter ended with the ball nn Arizona's 40 yard line-New Mexico then started plugging he line and ran the ball to the 25 vard line. Here a drop kick was at-' tempted, but it was by Pickett, Arizona center. New Mexico recovered the ball. Arizona held New Mexico on downs. On their first play they lost the ball on a fumble, Mexico worked a forward pass for a short gain and when on the Arizona 20 yard line tried for a place kick.

It wag partially blocked by an Arizona man, but Just enough so that the ball turned to one side and crossed over the goal bar. This tied the score 3 to 3. New Mexico kicked off and Merrltt got the ball on the 30 yard line. Mcintosh hit tackle for 12 yards. On the fourth down, Arizona punted from the center of the field, but the bsll was returned to the New Mexico 25 yard line on a good run in.

Then followed an exchange of punts- On the second Arizona kick, the New Mexico safety man fumbled and Wilkey recovered. Arizona, having been penalized several times before by Referee McKale for offside plar-in was given 15 yards again- Mcintosh, for Arizona punted. The ball was on the New Mexico 20 yard line. New Mexico tried a punt, but three Arizona line men broke through and Mocked It. Mcintosh picked up the ball and scored touchdown.

Jhe (Continued on Page t) UIICEMAIN Servrans Take Durazzo and Bring Relations With Austria to a Crisis and Latter Seems Defiant, But Many Indications Point to Peace THREE OF GREAT POWERS FAVOR CONFERENCE Germany, France and Russia Said to Support Plan to Emphasize Agreement Already Existing LONDON, Nov. 29 (Friday) "We now have occupied Durazzo for perpetuity" is a telegram which General Janovitch, Servian commander, has sent to the Belgrade government. The fact that the 'Belgrade government made public the telegram, says a Vienna correspondent for the Daily is regarded as iproving Servia's irreconcilable attitude. (LONDON, Nov. 28.

The Servians, ignoring the proclamation of Albanian independence, have occupied the port of Durazzo without resistance. This information comes in a direct dispatch fram that town tonight. Thus the conflict is now raised to an acute form between Austria and teervia. It remaiins to be seen whether the Austrian government" will take any direct action or be content to leave the question for after ithe war settlement. The Servian action, couiplei with the eminently warlike feeling prevailing dn Vienna, is likely to keep Europe in a continued state of anxiety.

On the otiher hand, the fact that negotiations are (progressing at (Bagpt-che, and that there is no sign of beginning operations along the Tchatal-ja ilines while the great ipowers are exchanging proposals of assembling an European conference, ipoint to a peaceful settlement. Sir Edward Grey's proposal to the ambassadors of the six great powers Great Britain, France. Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy that they assemble at one of the capitals with the view of emphasizing the points arising from the Balkan war on whitfh itheir nations are already in agreement, is understood to have the support of Germany, France and Russia. The idea is intended tk avert the disposition to drift with ail alignment of the two groups of powers forming the triple alliance and the triple entente Into apposite camps over isolated questions such as caused the tension that existed early in the week. Should the proposed conference materialize for apparently Austria has not yet consented to participate It will be considered as preparatory to a later full conference, iwhich would include the iBalkan states and Turkey, for final settlement of all questions.

Nothing has been decided as to where the conference will be held or precisely what questions will be discussed. The project appears to have arisen from a general sense of Irritation at the Inevitable delays necessitated 1y constant telegraphic Interchanges of views. Great secrecy is preserved regarding the conference at Baghtche, and it is not known whether the plenipotentiaries are discussing terms for an armistice or a basis for the conclusion of peace. It is reported from Rome that a provisional Albanian government has been consti tinted at Avalona by eighty Albanian delegates. Servians Prepare For Austria.

BELGRADE, Nov. 28. The Servian war office is continuing Its military preparations on the Austrian frontier. The government has received a report that Servian troops have occupied Durazzo on the Adriatic, according to a newspaper here. Premier Paschitch leaves' for.

Uskup, Macedonia tonight Austria Also Prepares- VTENNA, Nov. continues preparations for possible eventualities and Is completing arrangements for the smooth working of a mobilization of its entire army, should this be considered necessary. Less Danger To Foreigners. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 28 The foreign naval contingents recently landed for the protection of foreign residents and embassies in the Pera district are being gradually embarked The commanders of the foreign ar vessels think the danger is diminishing.

Servians Take Port- DURAZZO, Nov. 28 Servian troops ance being offered. The Austrian-Uoyd steamer Graf Wertenibrand left Immediately with a number of refugees. Durazzo is the port on the (Continued on Page 2.) Apparent Determination of the Austrian Government to Be Prepared for Any Development in the Balkan Crisis Arouses People IS ADMISSION THAT SITUATION IS CRITICAL Citizens Cheer Emperor and Parade Streets Singing National Hymn After Mass Meeting VIENNA, Nov. 28.

Much excite ment has been occasioned by the action of trfe government in arranging for the mobilizing of the Austrian army, indicating a determination to be prepared for any development in the Balkan. orisi6. Parliamentary leaders tonight decided to allow the premier's three bills, dealing with matters connected with the mobilization, to go to the committee without the customary first reading. Accord ing to the Neue Frie Press, the pre mier, in announcing the balls to the roceedure committee, told the parlia mentary leaders there was no change in the international situation. The Neue Frie Press regards this as an admission that the situation is critical.

Another Incident on as being equail in importance to the recent visit to Berlin of General Schemau, dhief of staff, is the visit of Field Marshal Baron von iHoetzendorff, inspector general of the Austrian army, to Bucharest, where he arrived yesterday as the guest of -King Charles. bears am autograph letter from the Austrian emperor and will confer with the Roumanian chief of staff. An extraordinary meeting of the municipal council tonight made a demonstration of great loyalty and, amid rousing cheers for the emperor, adopted a manifesto declaring "the maintenance of peace is worth great sacrifices, but the economic prosperity of nations and full blessings of industry are only vouchsafed to states which maintain peace, not by dishonorable weakness, but by forcefully supporting a consciousness of a just cause." After the meeting a thousand persons formed a procession and, singing the national and other patriotic hymns, marched to the eutchmeister monument, which iwas erected in 1906 on the two hundredth anniversary of the "haue where the burgo master delivered a patriotic address. OF NVAOES NEW MEXICO Clash Between the Invaders and Americans Is Not Unlikely ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nov.

28. A band of Mexicans, well mounted and heavily armed, invaded New Mexico last night and tonight are threatening raids on the towns of Montecello, Fairview and Cuchilo. News of the Invasion was received at Hillsboro today in a message from Sheriff W. G- Kendall, warning ranchers to be on their guard Immediately after its receipt at Hillsboro a posse of fifty men was formed and left for the scene of the trouble with a view of engaging the marauders in battle and driving them from the state. Great excitement tonight prevails in the towns named and with the citizens prepared to resist the invaders a clash is not unlikely.

The United States marshal has gathered his deputies ready to go to the scene. BLANCHE BATES WEDS Actress and George Creel of Denver Married Near New York NEW YORK, Nov. 28 Miss Blanche Lion Bates, the actress and George Creel, police commissioner of Denver were married today at Miss Bates' country home, in Newcastle, a suburb The ceremony was witnessed by a company of literary and theatrical people from all parts of the country. CHINESE PLAN BOYCOTT. ST.

PETERSBURG, Nov. 28 Sev-eral meetings have been held at Chee Fu, China to organize a boycott against Russian goods according to a dispatch from that city. The Chinese who are endeavoring to collect a war fund, amounting to five million dollars hope to enlist two thousand volunteers among the Inhabitants. tn r. oil, drawn and quartered, cut into buried?" CASE ftLM LIST COMPLETED Dynamite Trial Will.

Be Turned Over to the Defense Today or Tomorrow, Says the Prosecutor INDIANAPOLIS, Nev. 28 The government has completed Us presentation of testimony In the conspiracy" trial. District Attorney Miller announced today that the government would close tomorrow or Saturday. Then the defense will begin its case in denial of the charges that the forty five men on trial aided the McNaimara dynamite iplots by illegally transporting explosives on passenger trains. Miller served notice that tomorrow he would Insist upon prompt enforce ment of the court's ruling that the bonds of fourteen ot the defendants are invalid because they are indemnified.

Attorneys for the defendants are said to be endeavoring to procure new bonds. If the court Insists upon them immediately producing aew bonds, aggregating in excess of the men will be confined in jail between the sessions of court. Miller said a further question would be raised on the bond of Frank M- Ryan and John T. Butler president and vice nresldent of the Iron Workers union Telling of the explosion ai iorm Randall, Ohio March 25, 1911 when $50,000 damage was done Bn ore converter by nitroglycerine, Edward Cole vtestified today that he heara tne notee in his store a mile and ft hall away. He took a lantern and revolver and ran down the road.

On the way, he said, he met a maa running from the explosion. When asked if the man was in the court room. Cole pointed to George Nipper Anderson, of Cleveland saying "He's the man." SCHOOL BOY RUN. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.

Wenz, of New Rochelle, N. Y. won the American Inter-scholastic cross country run here today- The run was made over course of four miles and- 200 yards. Wens made the distance In twenty three minutes thirty nine two-fifths seconds- The event was held under the auspices of the University ot Pennsylvania. DUMA MEETS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S. The Fonrth Russian duma assembled today for the first time since the elec tions which began In September. He had his head cut off, was boiled in PRESIDENT AT THANKSGIVING OH SERVICES Representatives of All American Republics Hear Discourse on Peace at St.

Patricks, WASHINGTON. D. C-, Nov. 28. Under the flags of twenty one Republics of the western hemisphere a Thanksgiving day mass was celebrated at St- Patricks Roman catholic church here today.

President Taft, cabinet officers, Chief Justice White of the supreme court and other high officials represented the United States while the diplomatic corps here from the other Americans republics were preseut practically in a bedy. Peace was the central theme of the service- The president was not accompanied, as is usual, even when he attends religious meetings, by a military aid. He was met at the door, escorted to a seat in the front ot the church, and attended while there by a white laced messenger of peace. Rev. Smythe the assistant priest of Patricks.

vesoeTwIeb DAYS OF SEARCHING Steamer Buren Had Drifted Helplessly Since Last Sunday NEW WESTMINISTER, Adrift and helpless for two days and nights on the storm tossed waters of the Gulf of Georgia with its machinery disabled, all propeller blades broken oft short, and frantic signals for help entirely ignored by passing vessels, the steamer Buren plying be tween New Westminister and Victoria was found aground on the sand heads late last night by a tug which had been summoned by a boats crew from the Buren. The tug had been vain ly seeking the disabled steamer since Sunday morning- The steamer will be refloated. THE WEATHER. ARIZONA Fair Friday and Satur day. it I- J.

.5 Two Methods Proposed for Raising Many Resolutions Passed; Frolic at "Spokane Diggins" SPOKANE, Nov. 28 Plans for the permanent financing of the American Mining Congress occupied the attention of its delegates at a brief session today. A message was read from P- Wallace While of St. Louis offering to be one of 100 men to subscribe $1,000 each or as an alter native he proposed the initiation fee for life members be raised from $100 to $1,000 and a membership campaign started to raise $100,000 which should be invested to benefit the congress. No definite action was taken on either proposition.

A resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a committee to frame a law protecting mining investors, the committee to report next year. A permanent committee on Alaska was also provided for. A resolution recommending that charges for sampling gold at governmeit assay offices In the west bj not allowed to exceed the charges in force in offices at New York was adopted as was a resolution favoring abolishing the Mount Olympus Memorial 600,000 acre game preserve In the Olympic national forest in wasnmgion. Representatives from Missouri, Kan sas, Oklahoma and Idaho organized todav a lead and zinc chapter of the congress, with the object of urging the retention of duty on lead and zinc. The congress laid aside its deliberations tonight for a frolic at "Spokane Diggins" a mimic mining camp of the wild old days.

PATRICK AT HOME Pardoned Convict Eats Thanksgiving Dinner in Nev York NEW YORK, Nov. 28 Albert T. Patrick who was thrice on the verge of death in the electric chair and then a life prisoner at Sing Sing for the murder of William Marsh Rise, ate his Thanksgiving dinner at his home in New York tonight WISCONSIN VOTE ON SUFFRAGE. MADISON, Nov. 23.

The proposed woman's suffraee amendment in Wisconsin was defeated at the recent election by a majority 0f 91.476. ao-cording to the official returns the compilation of which was announced today..