davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24
Discount Rate Raised

Calcutta, February 23.-The rate of discount of the Bank of Bengal was raised from to s per cent today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24

rude Lee. Seventeen grandchildren were among the number as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24

All of which goes on to prove that you never can tell. for q musical comedy star who doesn't like rouge and powder and jewels and glaring coluors, but whose real enthusiasms are laces and-Sarah Bernhardt We'll. we'll well!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24
NOTES AND PERSONALS

The Fenelon club meets with Mrs. Fred erick Streit at 2:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24
tie on South Eleventh avenue and Eight eenth street.

Miss Rittenberry will entertain the Twentieth Century club at the home of Mrs. J. B. Shropshire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24

or do not want others TO know me IL
may be that my experience on the
bench has made me averse 10 precipi-
tate action. am asked to jump blind
folded and with a meat axe into the
maZes of a proposition that old heads
last session took months To consider
| have allied myself with the progress
siye democrats of the senate and pur.
pose staying with them. In this par
tlcnlar instance. however, II seems To
me that request 10 walt few months
for further information before applying
the pruning knife deep into an impor-
tant industry, is hot unreasonable
Those who attribute to me base and
unworthy motives for not flying 10
their Views. VIXEN by waiting Bit
can get information. are welcome 10
begin right now 10 east around for Il
different man for my successor.
will not be terrori2ed.
4 think II would be reasonable ana
just 10 wait until December for tho
report Of the tariff board aud no longer.
and then go to work on the wool
schedule; il the report should not be
Ia By December, 90 to work without II.
Il am further inclined TO take this
course by my own lack OF enlIghten-
ment. l want 10 know what | am
doing. Then, when the time comes.
may urge the removal OF all duty from
wool"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
LABOR WORLD IS AROUSED
. BY ARREST OF M'NAMARA
lIlLLMAN RELEASED
FROM JAIL

Seattle. Aptll 20 Clarence Day.
ton llillman mutt mlliontIrc
townsitc promoter was released
from the county JAIN today. having
served 20-day sentence for at
tempting g Influence prospective
jurors. llillman is under sentence
of two and half years IN the fed
crht prison ON Mcneil island FOR
using the mails 90 dofraud, but IL al
liberty under sat5,ooo bond pending
an appeal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
MUCH DYNAMITE IS FOUND
BY DETECTIVE v, ]. BURNS
NO WARM WEATHER
FOR FEW DAYS

Washington, April 23.-No warm
weather may be expected over
North America for several DAYS at
least, II the bureaus deductions to-
night from the distribution Of pres
sure are borne ou.. The principal
storm is expected to reach the Pa
cilic coast during Monday or Mon
day night. heading east with ac-
companying rains and reaching the
Atlantic states By Thursday or Fri
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
LEFTY CRAIG SUCCUMBS.

Indianapolis, April 23-George M.
Lefty) Craig, pitcher OF the Indian
apolis club of the American assoca-
tion, died tonight at the hospital here
from bullet wound received in a
struggle with burglar at Mineral
Springs resort the training quarters of
the club. near here last Friday night.
The police have been unable To find
a clew to the identity Of the man who
shot Craig.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
ON WOOL
DEFINED BY MYERS
Montana Senator States 1t is His Belief That Action on
Tariff Revision Should Wait Until December Session
of Congress and He Will Not BE Terrorized
Into Acting

Butte, April 23,-united States SEN
ator Henry l.. Myers Of Montana, in a
statement to the press tonight force
fully outlines his attitude In eonnec-
tion with the wool tariff. He says.
"There seems to be some mIsapprc-
henson by some Of the papers of Mon
tana and misunderstanding by some
Of the people about my position in re-
gard 10 the tariff on wool, Some OF
the people seem to understand that
am in favor of maintaining the present
duty on wool and am unutterabiy OPP
posed To- any cnange therein. That Is
mistake.
Before leaving Montana for Wash
ington, committee representing the
woolgroWcrs OF Montana met me and
simply asked that, in view of these
preparations for further enlightenment
upon the woolgrowing business and the
near approach of the regular session Of
congress in December next, | oppose
any legislation upon the wool tariff
until the meeting of congress next De
cember by which time such ropor,
report ought 10 be, and ii Is presumed
viii be. before congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
CONFESSION MADE
SAYS CHICAGO
OFFICER
CAPTAIN OF DETECTIVES SAYS
ONE or THE ARRESTED MEN
HAS "souEALED."

Chicago, April 23--C captain stephen
Woods. chief af the Chicago detective
bureau. said tonight t.iat a fun con-
fcssion has been obtained from one of
the men arrested IN Detroit IN con-
ncction with the dynamiting Of the Los
Angeles Times building.
The alleged confession Is said to
cover 30 typeWrIiten pages ana 10 re-
late the movements of the men now
under arrest and others sought by de-
tcctives.
According to Captain Wood. IL de-
scribes IN detail the dynamliing Of
buildings. railroad trains and factories
where conflicts between union and
non-union labor existed. The loss of
many lives and the destruction OF
property valued at almost s2.OOo.0 Is
said 10 be detailed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
Los ANGELES LEADERS Emajr.
TERED BY SECRECY USED
IN THE AFFAIR.
BITTER FIGHT IS COMING
Prominent Union Men Insist Tha, Ae-
cused Man, After His Apprehension
in indianapolis, Was Deprived Of
Constitutional Rights in No, Being
Permitted TO See Lawyers

Los Angeles. April 23.-Upon scpar-
ntr trains and hlden away in locked
Pullman compartments under the sur
veillance 1f armed guards. John ]. Me-
Namara. International secretary of tho
International Structural Iron Workers
association ,aud his two alleged con-
fcaerates, James Mcnamara and Ortie
McMnnlgal. arc being rushed 10 this
city to answer the charge Of having
iynamited the LOS Angeles Times oc-
tohcr !. 1910 ana caused the death of
81 men by what routes they are be-
Ing brought here Is secret.
When they win arrive also liz IN
known
The police here aud William !.
Burns, the detective who brought about
the arrest. are taking no chances.
Elaborate precautions are said 10 have
been taken 70 prevent m attempt at
reseuing the accused trio. Chief of
Police Sebastian said today that he
feared publicity regarding the move-
menta Of the prisoners might result in
more dynamiting and the loss Of lives
aud railroad property.
Though such thing would be alb
solhte'y useless, remember that We arc
dealing with men accused OF the most
awful crime of recent years." he said.
Anything IL possible
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24

people, as shown in the assurance
given General Madero. exceeds the
dreams of the revoiutionists them
selves
All telegrams which have been ex-
changed In the "A anr parsars and all
the documents In the case were handed
from one to another and carefully read
by ALL including Sonora Madero. The
leaders under Madero assured him, as
they have done before. that any terms
arranged by him will be faithfully kept
by them. When the conference ad-
Journed for luncheon. long telegram
was dispatched 10 Mexico city. Pre-
sumably II suggested detail changes or
additions IN the outlined plan which
serves as a basis of discussion
Terms Of the Arnrstice.
The terms Of the armis,.ice are:
/, Both forces which operate in the
rectangle formed by Chihuahua, .Iuarez,
Casa Grandes and Minaca shall remain
at the points they actually occupy this
day tAprl - with neither side ad-
vancing nor the forwarding Of rein
foroements
>. All work on fortfeations, trrnch-
es, battlements of any and all descrip-
tions, on the repair Of railroads or
other military works, shan be sus-
pended.
J. 1t shall be permitted to bring In
by way Of Juare2 all provisions, forage,
clothing. medicine ana other neeessi-
ties of life, without payment OF duty,
intoxicating liquors are excluded from
this provision.
4. This armistcc shall remain In ef-
feet five days, beginning today at noon
.. Passes To and from camp shall
be granted 10 members of the Madcro
family, peace commissioners, those
hauling supplies and others whose
legitimate duties require their passage
to and from camp The form OF th.
pass shall be agreed upon
Madero Signs First.
General Madero was the first to sign
the afmistiee. lie placed IL in the
hands Of Oscar Braniff ana Toriblo
Equiyel Obrcson, who rode ON their
mission, General Navarro then signed
an identical letter, with which the
messengers returned to the rebel camp
Braniff IL Il wealthy citizen of Mexico
city and an amateur sportsman and
aviator Obffgon is leading lawyer
there.
The peace meeting began in the rear
of an adobe house on the banks of
the Rio Grande across from the smelter
on the American side Crowds of sight
seers had crossed from the American
Side and a guard was thrown around
the house and its meager, dusty
grounds, to protect the eonfer.s
Along the river for n mile The sol
diers gathered, confronting a kong row
of curious persons on the other side
Of the stream, which at this season
Is shallow and In many places not
more than 10 feet wide.
The soldiers for the most part were
cooling their feet aud hands in the
water or giving much needed attention
10 their linen. Their miry, stuntetl
ponies, the very backbone of euerrlllas
warfare, searched the hillsides yainIy
Tor grass, or Waded knee dpep i'm the
Drown waters Of the stream. MANY
OF tho sightseers had brought lunch
es, portions of which with peanuts,
oranges and the like, they tossed across
TO the insurrectos who laueh.lngly
scrambled for tidbts to which they
have been 50 long strangers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
MADERO AND NAVARRO SIGN
ARMISTICE FOR FIVE DAYS
lnsurreco Leaders Highly Caied Liberal Character of Peace
Terms Offered by Federal Government nt---Dia
Resignation Not Demanded

FL Paso, April 23.-An armistice OF
five days, beginning at noon today and
affecting the district between JuareZ
and Chihuahua and west OF the latter.
was made effective in an exchange of
Identical letters signed by General
Francisco l. Madcro, Jr.. for the rebels.
and General Juan Navarro for the gov
ernment
The truce provides there shall be no
movement OF troops of either side dur
ing the next five days. and that pro.
visions and medicines may be brought
TO either camp from the United States
without payment Of duty.
II is noted that OjInaga. where q
small federal force is beseged, is not
covered In the nrmlstice, the insur-
recto activity in that district being
largely independent. 1t Is expected
That IN the event of the settlement of
the rebellion In Chihuahua the sltua-
ton at Qjinaga and other scattered
places throughout the republic mill re-
ceive attention
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
MEXICAN GENERAL
IS CALLED
BERNARDO REYES ORDE r e D
HOME FROM PARIS TO AID
HIS GOVERNMENT.

Paris, Aprll 23.--Gencral Bernardo
Reyes. the Mexican former minister OF
war. has received a call from Prcsi-
dent Diaz to return at once to Mexico.
Diaz asks his aid In the attempt to
settle the revolution. General Reyes
expects to sail for New York within Il
fortnight-perhap within a week.
This in brief Is the declaration 10
the Associated Press. For many
months General Reyes has been living
the life of retired officer engaged In
research work on the problem of re-
constructing the Mexican army Now
all Is changed.
The Reyes house on the border OF
the Bois de Boulogne IL the center OF
Intense activity. Men are coming ana
going and conferences are continually
under way.
AS thousands of Sunday strollers
were shipping beverages In the cafes
nearby. General Reyes sat In his study
surrounded by documents, arranging
and discussing plans for his new, and
what he considers his greatest. mis-
sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
everybody yubilant.

All those Interested IN the peace
plans are jubilant tonight The father
Of the nsnrecto leader, Messrs. Obre-
gon and Branlff, unofficial represen-
taiiyes from President Diaz and others
interested in peace, appear to believe
that basis has been reached on which
there can be a settlement.
II Is said that one Of the condl-
tionS of the dsbandmcnt of the In
aurrcctos viii be thar they be allowed
to retain their arms that il IL not 10
be surrender, but merely dIsband-
mcnt Madero Is to make the men a
speech, farewell address. and they
are all 10 get up ana ride off To their
work and their homes to await the
return Of prosperity which all confi-
IDENTIFY expect Is to come to Mexico
following the agreement that un-
doubtedly viii be reached within the
next feW days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
Not to Be Terrorized.

Assertions that ! am panderlng 10
plaudits of a few shcepmen are made
by people who either do not know me
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
N Effect.

The moral effect Of the cessation or
hostilities In Chihuahua Is regarded as
certain TO make settlements in other
parts OF the country simple. II was
hhoWh that truce was agreeable 10
Aaaero' and telegram from Mexico
city informed General Madero that
General Navarro had been instructed
by President Dia2 To enter into the
agreement.
me concessions which the govern
ment Is willing to make have been
known TO General Mafara for two
weeks, ever since Frcdcrlcp AIoye, a
business man of Chihuahua, visited
General Madero at Rancho Bustillos.
Ihey We're discussed In the meeting by
Inc leaders and niefnbors Of the peace
mission. Those present were:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
For Railroad Work.

Having faith that tile army will soon
disband, labor contractors are begin
ming Ia arrive here to hire men for
railroad work when the affair is end
ed. one man, wii~ hires thousands
Of men Il month, l.. Il. Manning of
Tucson, believes he will be able to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
Those Present.

francisco Madero, Sr,, father Of the
rebel leader; the latters brothers. Al
fonso, Gustavo and Raoul Madero.
faScnal orozco the original field lead
er OF the revolution; Pancho Villa, for
hier bandit, and present staunch sup
porter of Madero; Giuseppe Garibaldl
ana General and Sonora Madero. The
last named is accounted Il warm sup
porter Of taking Juarez ana then talk
ing peace. She feels her husband
would be In "A better position 10 talk
peace from Juarez than from the hills
around 1t.
a representative of the Associated
iress was present by invitation, hay-
ing been with the nsurrecto forces
'iinch oi the time since the revolt
started
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
To Be Used AS Evidence.

The chief of the Chicago detective
department said the confession was
placed in the possession of attorneys
representing the National Erectors'
association and has oeen sent 10 Los
Angeles 10 be used m the trial of the
case against the men under arrest.
The confession was made at the
home of Detective Hecd of the Chi
cago police department. in South Chi
cago," said Captain Wood. More ar
rests in the case are expected and
any disclosure OF the details of the
confession at this time would make
them almost Impossible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
May Be Secretary Of War.

VIII you be "A candidate s1r office
on your return" was asked and the
general responded:
Il do not expect to be a candidate.
The commission in which | figure has
not Yet been arranged. but | may be
secretary of war"
General Reyes expressed the hope
that the United states would adhere
to it's decision not to intervene.
In my plnion," he said, that viii
not be necessary III the United
States interyenes 1t must be expected
that the Mexicans. forgetting their in
ternal quarrels, would unite with the
common aim of crushing the invader,
just as they did against the French"
During the conversation General
Reyes alluded to what he termed the
absurdity of the legend" that the Mex
lean government had a private ar
rangement with Japan hostile TO the
United States. Even a slight exam
ination of the situation between the
United States and Japan. he added,
would suggest that IL the United States
were menaced by Japan the natural
ally of the United States would be
Mexico lie would suppose that the
American government would consider
Mexico as having the same interest as
the United States in respect to Il nom
American antagonist For this reason
he thought that the United States and
Mexico should be allies.
General Reyes returned here yester-
day from brief visit to Madrid lie
probably will embark from Liverpool
for New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
Reformed Bandit.

Reformed Bandit.
Pancho villa seemed greatly pleased
Don Paneho was bandit For three
years he haunted the mountain passes
for bullion trains and descended on
lonely haeiendas for food, clothing and
horses. Then came the revolt and
with his Is men he joined
The pasture was rich for a bandit
and after two months of being good.
Don Phntho. In a moment Of eNhillra-
tion. burned two grocery stores. drove
station agent from Pedernales and
generally let off steam.
Pascual OrOzco ordered his arrest
but could not catch him, and the fed
eral government placed a price of 81 900
on his head.
Thrn Mhdero came into the field
and placated Don Pancho. He put am
Dition III the soul of the robber and
the latter began recruiting campaign
which presently gave him 500 men. He
was no longer villa, the bandit. but
Colonel Don Francisco Villa, IN tho
cause of liberty.
Finally Minister Llmantour and For
eign Minister DE La Barra are under.
stood 10 be handling the government
end of the negotiations In Mexico City
Late this afternoon, presumably In re-
ply 70 the telegram sent by General
Madero, long message was received
in camp.
General Madcro has begun house
Keeping IN q little "dobe' hut near n
brick yard ana there lie and his wife
had their luncheon today, a few min
ntes after the signing of the armls-
tico
Madero said his friends and others
who are engaged in the peace nego-
iiations would continue their worl, in
an effort 10 draft terms suitable To
both sides, precedent 10 dlsbandlng
fhe insurreeto army If an agreement
iS reached
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
Government Is Liberal.

Much of the discussion was of y
nature the publication of which is moi
desired at this time. 1t may be said
however, that General Madero has tho
most authentic assurances Of a llbera,
attitude on the part Of the government
IN iact, It may be said that President
piaz Is anxious to adopt every measure
that VII insure the return of the royo-
iutionary soldiers TO their farms and
shops with the feeling that the GOV
ernment In Mexico City is their gov
ernment and that every aid the govern
iheht can give them to repair the rav-
ages OF neglect, Is theirs for the ask
Ing.
Ihe government wants no rancor Ia
remain on either side. The liberality
OF the president on every point imme
diately affecting the daily life of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
lneessant Questioning.

while here the men under arrest
were never In communication with
each other and neither knew that his
companion was prisoner in the same
house. They were questioned inccs-
sanity and finally a confession was OBJ
tanned from one of them.
Then the California authorities were
notified ana after indictments had
been returned there. rx;raditlon papers
were hurried here. Not until these
papers were received was any move
made to place others, wanted In the
case, under arrest.
"fhe plants OF cynamitc found
since the Indianapolis arrests were
told Of IN the confession and the
names and whereabouts OF other men
now being sought are known to the de-
tcetiycs"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24

Meanwhile the sun growing too hot.
the peace commissioners entered the
house and the discussion, which had
been informal. became business like
and serious The "sala" or parlor, was
unusually roomy Tor a native "dobe"
ana with five chairs. eked out BY few
boxes. all found seats
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
ITO Help My Country"


Il am going home to help my coun-
try" lie said. After all, my mission
In Europe Is terminated. am only too
happy to return TO try To end the
present crisis. | am going back To
help President Diaz and the Mexican
people"
As he referred TO Diaz General
Reyes eyes shone. lie Is slender and
supple and nervously energetic. One
hand continually strolsed the pointed
grey beard. Reyes did not look old
enough to have fought in 1864.
"Diaz is grand man." he con-
tinued; "a grand statesman, who loves
his people. He Is ready to make any
sacrifice To have peace but | do not
believe that he viii resign the presi-
dency.
My plans are scarcely formulated,
but ! think the leaders OF the revolu-
tion VIII consent to an armlsties pend
Ing discussion of the questions on
which they seek To reform. This civil
strife must be settled on the broad
question OF the honor and the salvation
of the country, Yet the army must
b. strengthened to stamp out the
guerrilla warfare which Is liaL.e to
continue IA various places"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
Bitter Denunciations.

Secrecy also Is regarded as necessary
To avoid legal complications. At Labor
temple Los Angeles union labor head
quarters. today, there were bitter de-
nunciations of the way Mcnamara
brothers and McManlgaI had been taxi
en- into custody. but these came only
from the rank and file Of union mem
bers. None OF the labor leaders could
be found. and II was said that several
Of them We're IN conference with James
Il. Timmons. general organizer of the
iron workers association To devise
plans to secure for the prisoners here
the rights and constitutional privileges
which. II is declared. were denied them
when Burns men swooped down on
them in Detroit and indianapolis, and
held them lncommuncado
Early Trial.
Comparisons witk the ease Of Meyer.
Haywood aud Pettibone. the union men
who We're spirited away from Colo
rado &C. insWer - the charge of having
caused the death OF Governor Stcun
enberg in Idaho several years ago.
were frequent. Every man at the labor
temple today agreed that the arrest of
tho orln workers official and his
two alleged aceompllces and brought
10 climax the long battle
waged between tho unions and their
opponents In Los Angeles. and though
preparations admittedly were being
made for the defense of the prisoners.
IL was maintained that no technicali-
ties would be interposed to prevent an
carly trial.
Fight to a Finish.
III has been the purpose from the
first e. make union labor responsible
for the destruction or the Times" said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
THE WEATHER

Today---l'nir; warmer.
Tomorrow--f'alr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24

Confined on Page Three3
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
ONE CENT

a word is all n class ad costs.
Try one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-24
Fight to a Finish.

Fight to a Finish.
III has been the purpose from the
first e. make union labor responsible
for the destruction u the Times" said