davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
.FfOERATION'S FIGHT
 AGAINST J. 5. STEEL
COMPLAINT MADE TO INDlANA'S
 GOVERNOR.
He Promises to Proceed on Sufficient
 Evidence.

Indianapolis. March 30.-The cam paign Of the American Federation of Labor against the United States steel corporation was presented to Governor Marshall today by samuel Gompers president Of the federation. and his counsel. IL is hoped 10 bring the gov ernOr to direct a prosecution against the company for the violation of the antitrust laws.
 Governor Marshall promised Mir. Gompers he would carefully consider evidence submitted that the United States Steel corporation was violating the laws of Indiana, and if he found il sufficient, he would direct the prose cution of the company.
 A brief will be filed with the gov ernOr by F.. B. Ballard of Gary. Ind, at torney for the union of iron, steel and tin workers arguing that the steel cor poration, which he declared was an open shop, was operating it's plants in Indiana in violation of the laws gov erning corporations and that it is an illegal trust"
 r. J. McArdle, national president of the Iron, steel and tin workers. was ad- vised by the governor to send to him the unions attorney at ElwoOd. where, Mir McArdle declared. the striking tin workers are 'intimidated by strike CTS imported from other states. upon whom police power has been conferred by the local authorities at the solici- tation of the steel trust"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

 OF MIR. LEWIS That Soft Coal Mine Oper-
 atOrS Will Yield THE FIVE CENT INCREASE
Meantime Preparations For a Suspensian of Work At Midnight Are Going On in All the Bituminous Districts

Indianapolis. March 3o-"Mem- bcrs of the national executive board will have their instructions as to the direction of whatever strikes in the bituminOus coal districts may be neces- slry when they leave Indianapolis to- morrow night" said Thomas l. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers tonight. T shall go first into the IT, linois field.
 At midnight tomorrow night there will be a suspension of work in some districts. but it will last only few days and no one will suffer loss. Tn" miners will get their uniform advance on wages of cents per ton in all America and there will be TO bad strike
 This matter should have been cleared up in our joint conference at Cincinnati. Fractional troubles among the operators as well as among the miners prevented il. but We shall come out all right in a very short time
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
OTHER INDICTMENTS OF P|TTsBURG CHAPTERS
Among Them the Director of the Board
 of Health.

Pttsburg. March 30.-ln the grand jury presentment handed down this afternoon sixteen former members of the select councils are accused of hay ing received bribes of from $100 tO $l,- 000. Prominent among the mentioned is Dr. F.. R. Walters, present director of the board of health and a member of Mayor Magee's cabinet, who is ac- cused by the grand Jury of having re- ceived d bribe of S1,000 for his vote on the passage of the bank ordinances.
 Fifteen others were accused of ac- cepting bribes of from $500 to $250. The total indictments for the past week in graft cases was ninety-One. Thirty more officials and employees of the six banks that held municipal funds were before the jury. The inquisitors also sought to trace S45, ,00O, ,000 paid in New York through express agents.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
THE READING ROAD
 RAISES WAGES
Following on the Heels of the Pennsyl-
 vania's Concession.

Philadelphia. March 30-FollOwing the lead of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, which has just given per cent wage increase to 195,OO0 em- ployes on all roailroads connected with it's vast system east and west of Pitts zurg. came an announcement from the offices of the Philadelphia & Reading company late this afternoon of q simi- lar advance in wages to its men.
 Like that Of the Pennsylvania, the Readings increase affects all employees who receive less than $500 q month. The Readings advance. however, does not include those employees whose wages have been adjusted within the last ninety days.
 From time to time during the three months the Reading has adjusted the wages of certain classes Of trainmen and other employees. Including those, the advance today affects about S7,0OO employees.
 The general prosperous condition of the railroads and the cost of living are given as reasons for the increase.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
TAKING NO CHANGES
 0F ROBBERS ESCAPE
AFTER THE TROUBLE OF CATCH
 ING THEM.
Cunningham and Chester, Who Piun-
 dered Richmond Post Office.

New York. March 30.-EXtraordi- nary precautions to prevent their escape was taken today at the ar raignment of frederick Cunningham and Frank Chester. charged with the robbery of the Richmond post office of sS5.OO0 Both are alleged to be criminals with long records. including the footing of the Pasadena post office of 30.OO0.
 Picked deputy marshals filled the prison van in which the men were brought before the United States com missioner. and fifty detectives guarded them. Chester fought hard last night to avoid capture. Today Cunningham fought so desperately for ten hours that it was impossible to get his pie ture for the rogue's gallery. Their bail is $20.000. The police say Ches- ter served five years in Belgium.
 The police believe one of the men arrested is Eddy Fay. the much want ed fugitive whose picture is in every rouges' gallery of importance in the country. and for whose apprehension about $20.000 in rewards has been of fered by various states. This prisoner IS HOW hloNn as tiifllllSildIil
 According to detectives. Fay blew open the safe of the Los Angeles post office in 1905 and got away with near ly l1,00O in stamps and Sf.0O0 in gold.
 Five years ago, at Peoria, Ills. he blew open the post office safe and se cured s30.000 in stamps: a year later he blew open the same safe and got away with $I4.000 in stamps.
 It is asserted there is a record of four murders against him. Fay. the detectives say, is worth $300.000 to s400,0 900, and owns a string of race horses. They don't know much about the man caught with him.
 In a room occupied by Cunningham the detectives tonight found s43,000 in stamps concealed in a trunk. This totals $73,000 of the $S5,000 stolen. Elaborate kits of costly steel burglar $ tools were found. A manuscript found disclosed the fact that the men had worked out plans for the wholesale robbery of southern and western banks. It contained data. including the names and habits of bank of ficials.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
THREE PRISONERS SAVED

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 30.- Owing to reports of an attack on the jail being planned by a mob. Sheriff Sharp early this morning secretly re- moved three prisoners held on the charge of murder. to the state peni tentiary for safe keeping. It was re- ported that secret meetings were being held in various parts of the city to plan the lynching of Harry Thorne and James Hayes. who murdered Geo w. Rassell, a groceryman, on Satur- day night. while robbing his place and r. Drinkell. who was recently convicted of the murder of Special Officer Riley.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
GOVERNMENT ACTION
 AGAINST STEAMSHIP POOL
The Anti Trust Law to Be Put to
 New Use.

Washington, March 30.-Suit in equity under the antitrust law will be Instituted by the department of justice against what is known as the European steamship pool. on the charge that it is in restrain of trade The fact that the vessels in the pool touch American ports is the basis of the proceedings. All the companies involved are foreign concerns.
 The grand jury investigation in New York developed a case embracing the whole service of immigration traffic from every country in Europe.
 While the government cannot bring suit to dissolve a foreign corporation, it may institute proceedings affecting its operations in American territory. and secure an injunction to stop ille- gal acts.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
Berlin Will Be RoOSeVc|rs
 for Five Days IMPERIAL GUEST THREE DAYS
Rules of Court Etiquette Will Be Suspended Dur ing That Time-Other Preparations For the Am erican's Entertainment

Berlin. March 3O.-The kaiser has invited Col. Roosevelt to be his per sonal guest for three of tine five days he will spend in the city. The eX- president is expected to arrive on the evening of May 9, and will be enter, tained by David Jayne Hill. the American ambassador, until the twelfth. when the emperor will return from the provinces. Then Col. Roose- welt will go to the palace. The kaiser will throw court precedence to the winds during Col RooseVclts stay. The masters of ceremonies and the chamberlains are dismayed az the em- peror's determination to give q private unofficial person precedence at din- ners. and elsewhere. over everybody. including the royal princes. It is the expectation that the emperor. who has given much thought tu the entertain In-nt of the distinguished American. is preparing surprises for the three days during which he will give Col. Roosevelt the most Of his time.
 What do you think Col. Roosevelt would most like to see in Berlin? 9" William inquired Of President Wheel CT, of the University of California, q few days before the professor left for home
 Men" said Professor Wheeler: representative Germans"
 The kaiser will have a distinguished company at a banquet the first day of his stay at the palace.
 An opera company is being arranged by the emperor in Col ROosevelt's honor. The University of Berlin win confer the degree of IL. D.
 Some time ago Col Roosevelt de- clined a popular reception. saying. 'I am private citizen, and don't cling L" the fringes of departed greatness.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
HORSON'S BILL FAILS.

Washington. March 3U.-After an in effectual effort to pass the house bill amending the employer liability law. the senate today refused consideration of the administration railroad bill In the house decisive vote was east against the Hobson bill Uu appropriate One-twentieth of one per cent on ap- propIiations for armament for the purpose of promoting peace.
 Democrats and republicans alike joined in defeating the measure on the ground that the method it proposed was not al proper one for the promo tion of arbitration.
 Both houses will bc in session to- mOIrnE.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
AN A|RSH|P CONTRACT
 FOR CARRYING MAIL
Proposition in Connection With New
 York London via Picking Line.

Washington. March 30.-A line of Zeppelin airships tO ply between New York and London. via Peking. k pro- posed by A. BrOdbeck. president of the Aero club of Utah. who says he is all ready negotiating with Count Zeppe- lin.
 While the line would carry passen- gers. Brudbeck had written tu Post master General Hitchcock. asking if the post office department has author ity to transport mail by airships. He has been advised that il could not be done unless congress should specify airshipS as one of the means of trans portation In his proposal. Brodbeck said that the practicability of the Zeppelin airship has been proved.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
EXIT KLEIN.

Pittsburg, March 90. - Captain Johnny Klein. former city councilman and member of the Big Six" and the man whose confession brought the lat est graft exposure into publicity, was sent to the penitentiary today Klein unless pardoned. which is not unlikely will serve three and half years. His voluntary trip to the penitentiary is taken to mean that the district attorney and the grand jury are now through with him. having gained all the infOr- nation the little river man is able to furnish
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
EN ROUTE TO NAPLES.

Alexander Egypt. March 30.-For- mer President Roosevelt. Mrs. Roose- welt. Kermit and Miss Ethel sailed for Naples this afternoon on the steamer Prince Heinrich
 Mir. Roosevelt received an ovation as he stepped from the train at the pier station. A great crowd followed him across the pier and on to the vessel
 As he stepped aboard MT Roose- welt acknowledged the popular wei come by raising his hat.
 The weather today is magnificen, and the steamer sailed with the prom ise of a splendid trip to Naples.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
CARDS FAREWELL.

Cairo. March 30.-The Roosevelts were given a hearty scnd-off when they left here by train for Alexandria this morning.
 There was great crowd at the station tO witness the departure of the distinguished American. The khe- dive sent representative to extend his compliments to the departing guest and the diplomatic corps. generally. were present. As tine train drew out Of the station q large party of Egyp- Hans raised d cheer.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
JUSTICE IS SWIFT IN W0LTER's CASE
1t Is Expected That He Will Be in "Murderers' Row" in Two Weeks.

New York, March 30.-It took just ninety three minutes today for two juries to pave the way for the trial of Albert Wolter, charged with the atrocious murder of Ruth Wheeler last Thursday.
 A cornOner's jury held him to the grand jury. and the grand jury in- dicted him for murder The trial has been set for next Monday. and the authorities believe that their case is so strong that Wolter will be in mur- edrers' row at Sing Sing in less than a fortnight
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
THE COMPANY BLAMELESS
For Explosion in the Treadwell Com
 pany's Mine.

Juneau. March 30-Thc coroner $ jury that investigated the explosion of a powder magazine on the l,000-f0ot level of the Mexican mine of the Treadwell company. on March 3. when thirty-SeVen miners were killed, re turned verdict today. finding the company blameless.
 The evidence of the only survivor, Elijah PopOVich, was to the effect that. in violation of the company $ orders. two shift bosses had gone intI the magazine just before the eXplo- Sinn
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
CREASED WHEELS
 OF LEGISLATION.

New York, March 30.-The in- surance investigation today de Veloped another striking example of the speed with which legisla- tion went through the mills at AL bany when the wheels were prop erly greased. Superintendent HOtchkiSS gave out tonight tn" parentage of the American Bond X Mortgage company. later the International Banking company. on 100 shares of which Buckley borrowed S13,000. The mortgage company was incorporated by five inconspicuous clerks. one "t whom is in the office of Edward Mccall. judge of the supreme court of New York, and 2 brother of the late head of the New York Life.
 The bill of incorporation be came a law in record time after it was introduced by senator Gooden. who received, according to the books, 100 shares worth S15.0O0. Judge Mccall also re ceived 100 shares. The presidents of more than forty American fire insurance companies Were sum moned to testify regarding the money paid to legislative agents.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
THE PITTsBURG DISTRICT.

. Pittsburg. March 30.-Forty thousand miners in the Pittsburg soft coal dis trict will quit at midnight tomorrow How. long the suspension will he is d matter of speculation. Close to d hundred thousand miners in all the soft coal districts are affected by the strike orders issued by the unions today pend ing a settlement of the wage demands Indiana. ohio, Kansas and Colorado miutes may not be closed, according tn the outcome of the negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
MORE WATER POWER SITES.
Withdrawals Yesterday in California
 and Colorado.

Washington. March 3O-m aid of proposed legislation affecting the dis posal of waterpower sites, Secretary Ballinger has withdrawn temporarily total of 22,406 acres of land in Washington, California, Colorado and Idaho. The withdrawals include 2.gG0 acres along Gray's creek, Colorado, and 4.l25 acres along Williams Fork. Colo Tadn
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
POSSIBLE SOUTHWESTERN
 STRIKE.

Kansas City. March 30.-That there will be d strike of the coal miners in the southwest. comprising the states of Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma ana Arkansas. beginning April 1. when the present wage agreement expires, was the expressed opinion of representa- - tives of the miners and operators here today.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
It Runs Into Smooth Waters for
 Youthful Elopers.

San Diego. Cal, March 3O.-Thomas Foreman and Gertrude Seifert, the boy and girl elopers, who held their pursuers at bay with rifles yesterday, will be married. was the announce ment tonight by the families of the pair
 The boy and girl expressed their de- light. But the wedding must be de- ferred eighteen months. This con- dition was made by the father of the girl. who is not yet 16 The honey moon will be spent in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
AVIATION CONTEST MAY 60 10 FRANCE
Foreign Flyers Afraid of the Wright
 Brothers.

New York. March 3O.-France may be selected as the place for holding the international aviation contest in 1910. the date of which has been set for Oc- tober 22.
 It has developed that the success of the international contest depends in large measure upon the attitude of the Wright brothers toward foreign aviators who are asking for promises of no legal interference with their flights.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
EX-POLIcEMAN'S CRIME.
Cut a Woman's Throat and Then His
 Own.

Stockton. March 30.-Roy Edwards. an eX-policeman, shortly before mid night tonight. cut Mrs. Dora O'Brien's throat with a knife. He locked the room of the lodging house. and, believ- ing that he had killed her. cut his own throat. dying almost instantly.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
SLAUGHTER OF SOLDIERS.

Berlin. March 30.-A dispatch from Mulheim- on Rhein says fifty soldiers were killed or wounded in q collision of d passenger train with q military train today No details or official con firmutinn has been received.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
IDLENESs IN ILLINOIS.

St Louis. March 30.-The contract with the miners of Illinois will expire tomorrow afternoon at ; o'clock. The only men who will be employed at the mines where 75.O00 miners usually work will be the pit bosses. mine man agers and engineers, who are neces- sary to keep the property in condition. The engineers are not union men.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
CUSTOMS COURT CONFIRMED.

Washingtin. March 30.-Thr senate today confirmed the nominations of five men who are to constitute the new customs court of appeals They are R. M. Montgomery of Michigan. presiding judge. and William H. Hunt of Montana. James F. smith of Cali fornia orion NJ Barber of Vermont and Marion Deyries of California. as- SOciatc judges.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
DECORATION DAY RACES.

Indianapolis. March 30.-Decoration day. May 90. was chosen as the date of the national championship races on the Indianapolis speedway For the first time national titles will be awarded
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
RUNAWAY HORSE
Draes Buggy in Front of Moving
 Train.

Los Angeles. March 3o-Two girls were injured. one fatally. tonight when a runaway horse drew a buggy m front of a speeding santa Fe train from san Bernardino.
 The injured are: Helen HOWarL aged Is. whose right leg was cut off, and she will probably die: Daisy RoE- CTS. aged Is. had several ribs broken. Lester Edwards. who was driving them. had his collar bone broker.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
WALL STREET PREcAUTIoN
Against Repetition of the Hooking
 Pool Episode.

New York. March 30-As q result of the collapse of the Hooking pool and other events on the stock eX- change, the board of governors adopt ed resolutions today to effect reforms One prnbihitS the taking of accounts from clerks and employees of the ex- change, brokers offices and mOneyed corporations
 Another inStructs brokers to inform themselves as to the identity of those whose accounts are disguised by num- her on name.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
FELL TO DEATH.

Bedding, Cal. March 30-Falling from a scaffolding. Michael Connolly aged 23. plunged 150 feet tn his death today in the Mammoth mine. He is the fifth workman killed in the mine within a year.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
BURGLAR AND MURDERER.
His Confession to a San Jose Detec
 tive.

san Jose. March 3o.-According to Detective Captain Starbird. a prisoner giving the name of Charles Clifton has confessed to several burglaries and the murder Of George Wybark. a watchman. killed at Santa Clara, when he discovered the robber at work. He wants to plead guilty. it is alleged.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
THE WIDOWS OF CHERRY.
Six of Them Get s162o Each for Their
 Dead.

Chicago. March SO-By a compro- mise, six widows of victims of the Cherry mine disaster. in which nearly 300 lives were lost, were awarded judgments today of s1620 each against the St Paul company. The women sued for 5000 each.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
A MISPLACED SWITCH.

stockton, March SO-A misplaced switch wrecked a nOrthbound bakers field local this afternoon. No one was badly hurt.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona forecast for today: Fair
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

WHY PAY RENT? have q good 4 room brick with two screen porches, gas, water and good shade, two lots all for S2000.00 small payment down. balance like rent. This is a
 bargain. E. E. PAScoE, 110 N Center <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
FORGING POKER ON
l THE YOUTHFUL MIND
The Danger Of the Higher Edu-
cation Shown in Aleck
Graves Case.

-Ih.' amt nothin' u onGip a man
quicker II oyer--'imafin' hI-s.-II. aid
/ Old man tireenla~ 20 Co'es tn am Z
NO sens, IN unC-r''stimatin' neither. but
! II a man dos. better n he thinks he can
III amt no p'ric'lar harm did 'thouten
it, did To the fslier he's up ag'in Hut
u he r-ckons h. en- do somepin better
! n H. reeiv can. IN. latter end a. that
man j. hell -Tuarln liable TO to be. "A heap
~i--'n his heginnin a. the Good Book
says.
Tax" II ia draw po.-rau it sho is
remarkable how most anythin tn IL in
tins world whats anyways hard To on
d"rstand en- be- 'Sp.ain-d better by draw
poker n 1t can any other way Take u
IN draw poker an see how IL comes out
IT man sets IN with a t"labls fair
hand an haIn't no means o. judsln
What the other Teller has he's got to
play 'cordin' To- what he thinks his own
hand is wuth Now II he hnin't got con
f'dence enough into his cyarCi> hes either
goih 10 Law down. or at tn" least he II
call Then he's either beat or lac ain I .
II hos beat h" amt beat had as he
would "a been II he'd took too much
stock IN his hand. an II ha amt beat he
hain't Lost nothin'. Not thouten yc
iCger what he mought a win II he "a
rnss' AZ. an IN amt no sense IN sayin'
man lost -omepin he never mad
But 1t -ho IL bad TO "A man when he
reckons things the other way an gets
too confident | amt a-sayiu' hut what
its human naiur' to reckon "a king high
flush - good when yo' hain't -aw no sign
an ran h..r .ls sh..s tab
When a man overestimatrs IL he's liable
TO To get hurt
There was a school teacher I | useter
e. to- remarked jim Blaisdell. what
learned us how twice two was To- And
hi- tone. rather than tn. words was ex-
pressiye Of wit hering irony.
His derisive intent was plain enough To-
has hearers. and the others in the room
grinned as they looked To see what old
man Greenlaw : retort would be-.
Al first the expression on tn. old mans
face seemed To- bet oxen surprise and wrath
that any one should presume To hold him
up to ridicu-. hut IN "A momrr, his fac.
cleared. and looking blandly at Blaisd.l
he said: That there school teacher o.
yourn must "a been som. talented. |
reckon. Jim
-Tol'able middlin said Baisdell
Fair poker player. want hes- pursued
the old man
We'll. | never heerd how b. played
poker any, was the candid reply
i thought So exclaimed he old man
with an air ~ triumph Just one %
these yaps t sets III 70 TO .dicste the
young thoC:.n havin none I" the higher
-dicatiOn his owns-lf
lie was -dicatcd. all right declared
Blaisd.ll -tubbornly.
Couldn't a been continued the old
man not thout-n he played poker. bein
~ draw poker IL the higher edication
II he'd know .d a. much a. he a oughrer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

lnsre are no 'rImT,- and II - IN IN. ...d
AMI want A.. -IN II ihi-.. rrIc ~ against
any fefenc" "i'an 10 A and X How do
tho get 'heru'
HE SPED OV GCLY BALLS
The problem ~ finding IN. initial speed
Of - golf ball which carries a CERTAIN dis
fanc" IN 4 given tame has direct hearing
on two questions ~ interest 10 almost
syoTy golfer