davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THE CENSUS BILL PASSES THE SENATE
It Is Thought It Will Be Acceptable
 to the President.

Washington, April 10-The bill to provide for the taking of the next census was passed by the senate to- day in a form which, it is under stood, will meet the views of the president regarding the appointments for census work under the regulations of the civil service commission. Elf forts by some senators to allow these appointments to be made upon the recommendation of senators and rep resentatives without examination, re- ceived but slight support.
 Tn a speech MT. Bailey said it was reported that if the bill as passed did not provide for appointments un- der the civil service the president would veto it, and added if any such threat" were made it would stir up severe criticism of the president.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

{ and that it would be necessary to take him on board the steamer on a stretch- CT. This the commissary of police, who finally entered Castro's room with an escort of gendarmes was preparing 10 do, but Castro's lawyer took steps to find the chief justice, and at the very last moment the governor and public prosecutor decided to have another medical examination made.
 Accordingly however, a medical com mission proceeded with the examina- tion in order to establish definitely if Castro's health was such that he could make the voyage. The consultation of the physicians lasted more than half an hour and they agreed that the life of the eX-president would not be jeOp- ardized by his removal to the steamer and the return voyage across the ocean.
 At S:3O o'clock a force of gendarmes went to Castro's room and he was placed on a mattress. he refusing to put on his clothes, and was carried on stretcher to the steamer. a distance of more than a mile. A thousand or more of the population had assembled by this time and much sympathy was expressed for the former president. The latter complained of great suffer- ing and every movement of the stretch CT seemed to give him further pain.
 He has prepared protest which will be sent to the French government to- morrow. The Versailles left here at g o'clock and measures have been taken to keep a careful watch on Castro dur ing the voyage. The colonial govern ment intends to put down any sympa- thetic demonstration that may be made on shore.
 The United States cruiser North Carolina arrived here at o'clock this afternoon and is still in the roadsted.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
VENEZUELA WAS READY FOR
 HIM.

Washington. D. C., April 10.-It de- veloped today that the intention of the Venezuelan government has been to arrest Castro on the indictments pend ing against him if he ever set foot on Venezuelan soil. The officials there assert that there need be no fear of an uprising by Castro's followers if Castro should succeed in landing in Venezuela.
 The enforcement of the French gov ernments order to deport Castro from Martinique is expected to relieve the situation of any immediate complicat- ing features.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
PENNSY BEATS YALE.
In the First Inter- Collegiate Boat
 Race in Twenty Years.

Philadelphia, April 10.-In the first boat race between the two universi- ties in twenty years, the University of Pennsylvania's eight-oared crew defeated Yale today, two lengths over the one and one-half mile course on the Schuylkill river.
 The crews rowed against a three quarters head wind the entire dis tance. Time s minutes, seconds Yale reversed matters in the pre- liminary race for second eights, win ming from Pennsylvania juniors by a length and a quarter in minutes, IS 2-5 seconds
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
CARRIED OUT CURS|NG
 EXPULSION IF CASTRO.
From the Island of Martinique Under Orders of
 the French Government
The Former President Refused to Dress and After Having Exhausted All Resources of Law and Med cine He Was Placed On Mattress and Removed to Q Steamer Bound For Europe

Fort de France, April 10.-Castro, the former president of Venezuela. was ordered to go on board the steamer Versailles and the commissary of po- lice. acting under instructions of the governor threatened to have his men place Castro on board the steamer bv force. He was informed that if he re- Sists he is liable to Imprisonment.
 Castro was placed on board a launch tonight and transported to the steamer Versailles. following the orders of the French government that he be deport- ed from Martinique. When expelled from the island of Martinique by the French government. Castro protested to the last, but bis protests were in vain. He is now on board the French line steamer Versailles bound for St Nazairo.
 Official notice was served on Castro this morning Of the decision of the French government that he must leave the island within nine hours from the receipt of such notice, and that the commissary of police at Fort de France had been charged with the execution of the order The eX-Dresident was furious and strove throughout the day to find some excuse that would be satisfactory to the colonial government whereby he would not be compelled to obey the order. and to this end, late today he summoned a lawyer and a physician to verify that he was un able to leave the country.
 The governor of Martinique and the public prosecutor, however. refused an extension of time and about o'clock the commissary of police, accompanied by a large force of gendarmes, pro- ceeded to the hotel where Castro was stopping to remove him, fOrcibly if necessary, to the steamer.
 The affair created a great sensation and long before the police appeared at the hotel crowds had gathered which later were joined by the consuls repre- senting the various foreign powers, who showed great interest in the ex- pulsion of what one of them termed the common enemy of peace"
 Castro, who during his few days at Fort de France had very little com munication with anybody, locked him self in his room in company with his brother. Carmelia. and his secretary. and for a time refused to reply to the summons of the police officials. It be- came necessary for the police and the gendarmes to take rigid measures to hold in check the crowds that had by this time become riotous outside of the hotel.
 The ex-president raIled against the French government and the local au- thorities. denouncing them for forcing upon him the alternative of depOrta- ton or imprisonment for six months. He declared that he would not budge
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THE sUEz CANAL
 IS LEFT BEHIND
Mir. Roosevelt Spent Sixteen Hours TraVersing 1t.

Suez, April 10.-The steamer Ad- miral with ex-President Roosevelt aboard. passed out of the canal about 10 o'clock tonight. The Admiral left the Mediterranean end of the canal about six o'clock in the morning and therefore occupied sixteen hours in making the trip.
 Col. Roosevelt was in the best of health and spirits and was much in terested in the canal. He regretted that he had been unable to make the whole transit in daylight.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
NEW MEXICAN SWINDLER
Makes a Third Attempt to Stay Out
 of Iowa.

Santa Fe, April 1O-R- G. Mullens, of New Mexico, who was indicted at Corydon, Iowa, on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses, to be invested in a New Mexican ir- rigation project this afternoon filed his third appeal bond to enable him to appeal to the federal supreme court from a denial of a writ of ha- beas corpus to prevent eXtradition.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THE ARMY RECRUITED
 ID ITS FULL STRENGTH
For the First Time Since the Spanish American War.

New York. April 10.-For the first time since the Spanish war. the United States army is recruited up to it's full strength. This fact was made public here today with the posting of an or der by the adjutant general of the army. in which all recruiting is order ed temporarily discontinued. except in the case of time-expired men, to whom the privilege of reenlistment is given.
 The impression that bringing the army up to it's full complement of 77.00O men was the result of hard times. is not shared by army officials who have given the subject thought
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
JAP NAVAL HERO
Being Shown the Time of His Life
 at Washington.

Washington. April 1O.-Vice Admiral Sakamoto of the Japanese navy, ac- companied by Mir. Yamakawa. an ad- miralty counsellor. arrived here to- night. They will spend short time here and then proceed on their way home.
 Vice Admiral SakamotO will visit the United States naval academy at Anapolis on Monday and the navy department will detail an officer of
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
WILL TAKE MONTHS
 ID REACH DECISION
The Mammoth Record in the Stan dard Oil Dissolution Case.

St Louis, April 1O.-Arguments in the suit of the government to dis solve the Standard oil company of New Jersey were completed in the federal circuit court of appeals this afternoon, when Frank B. Kellogg, special assistant to the attorney gen eral, finished his summing up of the governments case.
 Because of the size of the record and the magnitude of the interests involved, a decision is not expected until next autumn.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
WHEAT SCARS IN NEW YORK.

New York, April 10.-Excited over predictions that the next crop will be a short one. the public came into the grain market today as big buyer of July and September wheat. advancing these deliveries nearly four cents bushel to new high records. May also made a new record selling at s1.31%.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THERE'S NOTHING TO II
 SAY THE JAPANESE
The Reported Abrosration of the
 Treaty With England

Tokio, April 10.-The reports ema- mating from Vienna to the effect that Japan intends to notify Great Britain of its purpose to terminate the Brit ish-Japanese alliance, are absolutely without foundation.
 The alliance has ten years to run from 1905, and there has never been the slightest evidence of discontent on the part of Japan with the terms of the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
WEAK SPOT FOUND.
In the Very Rigid Prohibitory Law of
 Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, April 1O.-One of the strongest sections of the state pro hibitory law was declared unconstitu- tional here today by Justice Mayfield.
 The section knocked out prohibited the storing or possession of liquor in any building or apartment which was inhabited.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
FATAL COLLISION
Prominent AngeIenoan Rode in Auto
 Against an S. p. Engine.

Los Angeles, April 10-W. L.. Hardin, a wealthy and prominent oil producer, formerly proprietor of the Herald of this city, was killed by an engine of the Southern Pacific at Roscoe station this morning in an automobile collision. He was the only occupant of the auto. Death was instant.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THE TAFrs COUNTRY HOME.
The Summer Will Be Spent in New
 England.

Gloucester: Mass, April 10.-It was stated here today that President Taft and family had definitely decided to occupy the Edward Robinson house on School street, Manchester, part of the coming summer the time of their arrival depending upon the length of the present session of congress.
 The house is situated on a hill over looking the golf links of the Essex Country club. and is about two miles back from the shore.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
PIERCE INDICTED.
Bill Found Against Oil Company Head
 By Texas Grand Jury.

Austin, April 1O.-The grand jury of the fifty-third district court. returned a new indictment today against Henry Clay Pierce. head of the WatersPierc oil company. charging false swearing in signing the antitrust affidavit which secursd the re-admission of the Waters-Pierce oil company to Texas in 1900, after being busted for viola tion of the antitrust laws of the state.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
A N. p. WRECK.
The Engineer and Fireman Lost Their
 Lives.

Tacoma, Wash, April 1O.-A North ern Pacific passenger train was wreck ed tonight at Bristol. near Stampede tunnel. The engineer and fireman were killed and several passengers were in jured. The mail car and some of the coaches left the track and are in the river.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April 10.-Cattle receipts are estimated at 100; market steady. Reeves, $4.S5@715; Texas steers. s450 d5.70; western steers, s425-5.70; stockers and feeders, s355@5.6O; COWS and heifers. s2.60a5; calves. s5.50@ I75. Sheep receipts estimated at 2OOO: market steady. Natives s3.75@6.25; western. s3.75d6.3O; yearlings, s625G I10; native lambs, s5.50@S1O: west ern lambs. $55O@S1O
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
ROBIN COOPER coURTING.

Louisville. Ky, April 10.-Robin Cooper. recently convicted in the Ten nessee courts of the murder of former United States Senator Carmack. is in Louisville. He is said to be visiting the family of a Louisville society girl to whom he is said to be betrothed.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
FLORIDA FAST MAIL
Thrown Into the Ditch by a Misplaced
 Switch.

Columbia, Ga, April 10.-The Flor ida fast mail of the Seaboard Air Line was derailed fOrty-six miles south of Columbia this morning. Five white persons and three negroes were in- jured. two of them tramps. There is evidence that a switch had been tam pered with.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
NEW YORK BANKER DIES.

New York. April 10.-Henry Hutch inson. a banker of 17 Broad street, died suddenly at his country home in Islip. L. l., today of cerebral hemorrhages. He was a director of the Mexican Min ing and Smelling company.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
METALS.

New York, April 10.-The metal markets were nominally unchanged in the absence of cables. Tin is Suoted at s29.2562926. Copper dull, lake at electrolyitic 12.5O@12.621k and casting at 1237h@1250 Lead was quiet at s4.O7h d4lO. Spelter at
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
ST. YVES THE RUNNER
He Captured the Scalp of Matt
 Maloney

Providence, R. l., April 10.-Henri St. Yves. the winner of the s1O,0O0 Marathon race in New York last Saturday, today defeated Matt Ma loney, of Yonkers, in 20 mile race at the Eastern League Base Ball park by three laps and twenty-five yards. Time hours, ? minutes and seconds.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
DEATH OF SWINBURNE

London. April 10.-Algerman Swim burne the poet. died today of influen- ga. which was followed by pneu- monia. It is understood that he eX- pressed a wish to be buried not far from the sea. His body probably will be buried in the family vault on
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
GEN. WOODS INSPECTION

San Juan Porto Rico, April 1O.- Major General Leonard Wood. com mander of the department of the east, arrived here today from New York to make a tour of inspection of the islands.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
NO OUTBREAK
Has Disturbed the Serenity
 Colombia.

New York. April 10.-General Car los M. Sarria, the Colombian consul general at New York. has received cable advices from Bogota denying the reports of a revolutionary out break headed by General Iguaran against the admission of President Reyes of Colombia in the vicinity of Rio Hacha. a sea port on the Car ibbean
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
GOVERNOR LILlEY AT DEATH
 DOOR.

Hartford. Conn. April Ex-Governor George Lilley still remains between life and death, although the indica- tions tonight were a little more hope full for recovery.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
COAST LEAGUE BALL.

At Los Angeles-Los Angeles ,, Yer nor :.
 At San Francisco-POrtland :, Oak land l.
 At Sacramento-Sacram [, San Francisco l.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

that grain early in the day resulting in declines of more than half cent
 The close was firm with prices un- changed to hdAc higher compared with previous sessions. May sold be- tween 65% cents and 66k and closed at the high point.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
NOT BELIEVED IN LONDON

London, April IO.-The report from Vienna that Japan purposes to dis continue the Anglo-Japanese treaty is dscredited here There is no friction between the two governments and the treaty has six more years to run.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
STILL HOPE OF PEACE
Though the Anthracite Situation Re-
 mains Unsettled.

Philadelphia. April 1O-Despite the many conferences with regard to wages in the Pennsylvania anthracite coal fields, the question remains un- settled tonight. Some of the mine workers entertain the hope that an amicable agreement will yet be reached.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THE LINER LAPlAND
The Longest That Ever Left the Port
 at Antwerp.

Antwerp, April 1O-The new Red Star liner Lapland left this port at o'clock this afternoon on her maid en voyage to New York.
 She is the largest liner that ever sailed from Antwerp, and a large crowd gave her an enthuiastic send off
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
WESTON AT TOLEDO
The Pedestrian Covered Fifty Three
 Miles Yesterday.

Toledo, April 10.-Weston reached Toledo tonight after covering fifty three miles today. When the aged walker got within the city the police formed an escort and hundreds fell in behind.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 1O.-Weather forecast for Arizona: Partly cloudy Sunday; snow at night in north DOT tion Monday; fair in south.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN.

Paducah. Ky. April 1O-Night rid CTS are again active in Western Ken lucky and Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

the Island of Wight, instead of in the poets corner" at Westminster Abbey.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
YALE AND THE NATIONALS.

At New Workable l, New York Nationals 6.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

S3o0o on Improved Real Estate. S20oo on Improved Real Estate. $500 on Improved Real Estate. siooO on Improved Real Estate. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-08-26
TAfT vISITARA Dt NOCHE FL TER
RIT0nI0.

Nuevo Mexico tiene mala suer.
te. Ell Presidente Taft pasara
de noche por sn meior parte. To-
do 10 que vera de In ventana de
sn carruaie sera el treeho de Gal
lup a Albuquerque, y al paso que
ese no es pals tan malo cuando
uno estd EN- 81, parece algo triste
visto de la ventana del carruaie.
I'll Presidente William II. Taft
llegara a Albuquerque 4 las $50
de la tarde, 8 cuando va esta os.
euro en- Octubre 10, Sc marchara
para FL Paso 20 minutos des.
pues de la media noche, vieado
de este modo & Albuquerque de
noche y atravesando tambien de
noche ell vale del Rio Grande V
permaneciendo en- Albuquerque
solalllehte sells hOras Y media.
Esta es la noticia que comunica
al Gobernador Curry ell secreta
rio del Presidente, Frank S. Car.
penter, en- un telegrama recibido
ell S6bado pasado. Por 10 tanto
parece que nj Las Vegas nj ningu-
ma otra plaza sera honrada con
la presencia del presidente. Es
muy probable que el Goberna.
dor Curry Y una diputaci6n de
ciudadanos iran 4 la frontera de
Arizona 4 eseoltar al presidente
hasta Albuquerque alli sin duda
lie explicaran que esta perdiendo
ell tempo meior de su vida con
no observar de una manera mas
plena el Territorio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-08-26
LA FtRlA Dt S0C0RR0 TENDRA
BUN ENlTO.

El Hon. W. L. Martin, presi.
dente de la association de la feria
de Soeorro, ha estado EN- Santa
Fe algunos dias Y trabaia con
mucho empeno para que Ia ieria
de Socorro, obtenga ell 6xito mas
pleno, Ha obtenido muehas d.
tracciones y promote 4 todos los
visitantes el valor de SUI dinero
en- los dias 27, 2S Y 20 de Setiem.
bre. Entire las novedades habra
una contesta de esquilar ovejas
para In cual sc esperan muchas
entradas. III Hon. G. T. Brown
ha prometido hacer una exhibi.
ci6n mineral que despertara mu-
cho lnteres entire los que Sc inte.
resan en- minas III Gobernador
Curry asistira d la feria Y lleva-
RI probablemente consigo la
Banda del primer regimiento q
Socorro. De tempo en- tempo
Sc annneiaran otras atracciones,
v la atendencia de afuera segura.
mente serd grande.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-08-26

no perderia mucho o por meior
decir NADIA puesto que su perdi-
da consistiria de una cosa que
% por ciento de ellos no apete-
cen, nj poseen nj tienen proba
bilidad alguna de aquirirla. De
manera que suceda 10 que suce-
diere en- este ramo la probabili-
dad 8 mas bien In certidumbre
e. que qudaran en- su propio res
20. Sea que esten en la mayoria
o on 10 minoria siempre tendrdn
individualmente que trabajar
para vivir como 10 han hecho en-
10 pasadO Y 10 estdn hacienda en-
10 presente, no pretendieudo nj
consintiendo bajo ningunas cir
cunstaucias depender de otros
para ganar su subsistencia V es-
tando del todo COulOrmes con lO
POGO 8 10 mucho que puedan ga
mar con el sudor de su rostro. lis
bien sabido & indubitable que
muchos de ellos han sido conoci-
dos por pobres Y aGn hasta in
f4lices, pero nadie los ha visto
atenidos 4 mantenerse mendi-
gando Su pan.
AhOra en- cuanto 4 otras cosas
que Sc indican como consecuen.
cias posibles del nuevo orden de
negocios que Sc antlcipa que ven
dram despues tales como la pri-
vaci0n de dereUhos politicos Y ell
atropello y despoio de los habi-
tantes por medic de la violencia
Y otros abusos que pueden sub
sistir paises donde no hay respe.
to a Ia ley nj a las autoridades
constituidas, diremos que ESQ Sc
ria possible donde no hubiese de
fensa alguna Y no eXistiese un
gobierno fuerte & impartial como
el de los Estados Unidos que
slempre estd dispuesto 4 protejer
a sus ciudadanos sin hacer dis
tinciones de personals 8 de ma
cionalidad. Bajo la constitution
y ley que nos rige todos los ciu-
dadanos soniguales y dereshosos
q protection de su vida, propie-
dad y ell procuramiento de sH fe.
licidad. Sin contar que regular
mente los recien venidos son EN-
su mayor parte gente pacilica y
blen dispuesta que no Sc lneliHa
q atropellar d nadie Y esta acos-
tumbrada a respetar los dere-
chos de los demds y & someterse
4 los mandates de las leyes. Yer.
dad es que entire ellos 10 misno
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-08-26

que entire los de aca hay una pc
queha proportion predispuesta a
obrar NAL Y que considera los
bienes adquiridos con la rapina
como legitima propiedad CANA.
da EN- buena guerra. Pero para
esta clase de gente, sean recien
venidos 9 conoeidos Antiques.
estan los tribunales que dar6n
buena cuenta de ellos, Y Sc halla
la penitenciaria alberta de par q
para recibirlGs en- el case de que
obren NAL Y quebranten las le.
yes.
En- resumidas cuentas, los ma,
les que agnardan EN- el porvenir
a los hiioS del pals son los que
ellos mismos pueden labrarse V
no los que les pueda causar Ell
nuevo orden de cosas que Sc es-
tablezea. Se alega que privaran
el uso del idioma castellano, pero
este no sera cosa nueva en- cuan.
TO a su uso en- las escuelas pGbli-
cas- de donde esta desterrado va
no por disposition de gentes We.
midas de aiuera sino por leyes de
la legislature compuesta en-
gran parte de los mismos cuycs
CONSTITUENCIES afecta tai decree
tamiento. Por supuesto, 4 la
geaeraIidad de la gente que ha.
bla ese idioma nadie podria,
aunque Quisiera, tratar de pri-
var su uso, y por supuesto nadie
10 lntentaria porque semejante
tentativa seria un disparate sin
cOnsecuncia nj efecto. Lo que si
podria intentarse en- algGn item
po seria establecer La caliiicaci6n
educational para los que voten
Ell las elecciones 8 pretendan en-
pleo, proyeyendo como Sc ha he
cho en- otras parties que todo vo-
tante sepa leer y escribir en- in.
giles. No es probable quese adop.
ten tales medidas, pero en- case
que SO adoptaren no afectarGn
sino en- grado muy pequeho 4 la
nueva generacion que estd Gre.
ciendo Y Sc esta preparando pa.
ra airontar todaclase de pruebas
que Sc proven en- cuanto a calf.
cacion.