davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
FARMERS FREE LIST
BEFORE THE HOUSE
WORK ON 1T WILL BEGIN
TODAY.
Its Passage Will Be Preceded by
Much Debate.

Washington. ID. c., April 24.-The
democratic tariff bill. putting agricul-
tural implements. cotton bagging, tea.
boots and shoes, harness, meats, lum-
ber flour and many other articles on
the free list, came before the house
in the last few moments before ad-
journment TODAY and will be taken
up as soon as the house convenes to-
morrow A final vote will not be
reached before the end of this week;
and the house leaders doubt whether
it will come before the following
week
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee expressed an
opinion that the debate would last
four or five days The republican
leaders expect it will be longer. The
democrats are confident of passing the
farmers free list by a large majority.
The indications are that the bill will
have several republican votes in its
support. including a substantial pro-
portion of the insurgent strength.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
ARMISTICE RATIFIED.
Gomez Leaves for the West
Tonight.

Washington. April 24.-Dr. Vasquez
Gomez, head of the confiden-
tial agency of the Mexican revolu-
tionists here, today received plenary
powers from Francisco Madero. the
rebel leader, to ratify the armistice
arrangement entered into by the lat
ter with General Navarro at JuareZ.
Gomez officially notified the state
department of the armstice and eX-
changed messages with Mexico City
to secure an extension of the five
day period. DR.. Gomez intends to
depart tomorrow night for JuareZ
to confer with General Madero. He
said he thought it likely that the
peace commissioners would go to
some neutral point to draw up a def
mite agreement
He believes that the negotiations
will be conducted apart from the in
fluences of military forces on either
side and he has suggested both to the
Mexican government and General Ma
dero the feasibility of holding the
conferences at Laredo, Mexico. where
telegraphic communication with Mex
leo City is direct. Monterey. Mexico,
is another place that has been sug-
gested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
DYNAMITE DEPoTS.

Indianapolis, April 24.-The "depots'
in which it is charged ''wrecking
crews" stored explosives to be used
from time to time so far found here
are as follows:
A shed in the rear of the the home
of James McManigal. father of Ortie
Z McManigal at Tiffin. O., 400 pounds
OF dynamite found last night, alleged
To have been stolen from the France
Stone company quarry at Bloomville.
O., last January.
The storage compartment in the
basement Of the building in Indianap-
oils in which are the offices of the
International Association of Bridge
and Iron Workers, 100 pounds of
dynamite and exploding apparatus
found surrounded by papers and books
of the association on Saturday night.
A shed at the hople Of ID. Jones.
near indianapolis alleged to have
been rented by J. J. Mcnamara. twen-
ty-five pounds of dynamite and two
quarts of nitro glycerine found on
Saturday night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
GATHERING
FOR PEACE
Doubtful Location Of lhe
Peace Conference
GENERAL TRANQUILITY
All Independent Insurrecto
Leaders are Invited By
Madero To Take Part In
the Meeting. ENJOYS have
Been Decided Upon.

FL Paso, April 24-General Fran
cisco Madero desiring that tranquility
which seems about to be restored be
tween Chihuahua and Juarez shall
extend over the entire country has in
vited the Independent leaders to
hasten to FL Paso to participate in
the impending discussion Of peace
terms. Among those To- whom he sent
word are Jose Maria Pine Saurez,
lawyer, appointed provisional gov
ernor of Yucatan by the rebels. and
who is now at New Orleans; Guada-
lupe Gonzales, provisional governor
of Zacatecas, now at Ojinaga; Abram
Gonzales, provisional governor of
chihuahua, with headquarters at
Guerrero. These officials are in mill
tary, as we'll as civil command Of
rebel activities in their states DR.
Vasquez Gomez, the insurrecto dip
lomatic agent at Washington. will also
come
General Madero set at rest reports
that he would succeed Corral as vice
president Il will accept no office
not given me by the people at an
honest election" he declared Peace
terms, | am absolutely convinced
will be agreed upon To the satisfac-
tion Of all members of the revolution
throughout Mexico. I hope to have
all sections represented at the con-
ference and l believe all representa-
tives will be present"
An authoritative admission was OBJ
tanned that the negotiations today
concerned the place at which the
meeting of the peace ENJOYS will
be held. While an admission was not
made that ENJOYS have been ap-
pointed, the inference is plain that
they have been decided upon by both
sides.
There is no doubt that the armistice
which expires next Friday will be eX-
tended as long as necessary to al
low for the arrival at the elected
meeting place, probably FL Paso. Of
the special peace commissioners, and
for responses from the rebel leaders
whom General Madero has invited
To visit him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25

Columbus. Ohio. April 24.-Detective
W. J Burns was in Columbus an
hour tonight en route to indianapolis
and divulged for the first time some
of the evidence upon which he bases
his charges that the Mcnamara
brothers and McManigal were con-
nected with the dynamite oUtrages
in Los Angeles. Burns said he has
learned that ]. ". Mcnamara was in
Los Angeles at the time Of the eX-
pIosion and several days prior to the
disaster.
when J. W. Mcnamara reaches
Los Angeles this week he viii be iden-
titled as the man who purchased the
dynamite from the Giant Powder COM
uanv III san Francisco and who used
the alias of J. b. Bryce at the time. ="
said Burns 4 am absolutely posi-
tive ne viii be recognized as the pur-
chaser of dynamite. Two sticks placed
under the Times building failed 10 eX-
plude. They were taken To- the Giant
Powder company and identified as
pieces purchased by this man Bryce
Burns said that with Mcnamara
when he bought the dynamite We're
David Caplan and NJ A Schmidt.
Thes two men, Burns said, We're an
archists and had no connection with
the International Association of Iron
Workers.
we have learned that J. W. Nc
Namara was in the pay of J. J. Nc
\amara. secretary of the Iron Work
ers association during the time he
was in Los Angeles and we have also
proof that McManigal was in the pay
of the secretary" continued Burns.
Did McManigal have anything To
do with the Times explosion"
No. he is the man who blew up
the Llewellyn Iron Works several
weeks later"
Have you any evidence that Nc
Manigel was in touch with J. J. Nc
Namara ?'
we have and we have further
evidence that J. J. Mcnamara fur
nished the money necessary To pull off
both the Los Angeles jobs. There is
no doubt in the world that we have
the right prisoners
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
DETECTIVES BARRED.
Only Constituted Official to InVesti-
gate Associations Record.

indianapolis, April 24.-By order Of
Judge Joseph T. Markey of the Marion
county criminal urt today, only the
county prosecutor. members of the
grand jury and officials of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers shall be per-
mitted 10 examine the books and papers
taken from the office of the associa-
tion.
This action, taken on the application
Of the attorneys Of the association, and
with the approval Of the county prose-
cutor. bars private detectives and un
official Investigators from inspecting
the looks.
The material was locked up in the
grand jury room and will be Submitted
to the grand jury tomorrow in the
course of an investigation INTO the
identity Of the persons who deposited
dynamite in the iron workers aSsocia-
ton storage compartment in the base
meut of the building in which are its
offices.
The raid followed the arrest of ]. J.
Mcnamara, secretary treasurer of the
iron workers. indicted in Los Angeles
for alleged completely in the explosion
at the Llewellyn iron works.
Superintendent Of Police Hyland was
summoned before the grand jury and
afterward a summons was issued for
Frank N. Ryan. president of the iron
workers association, ordering him to
produce additional records. Ryan was
TO have appeared this afternoon, but
did not do SO, and by order Of the
grand jury dputy sheriffs went to the
office building with a wagon and piled
the desired documents in, and took
them to the courthouse.
Attorneys for the iron workers as
sociation who strongly protested
against the removal of the records
frankly said their purpose in asking
the court for the order granted by
Judge Markey was 10 prevent an eX
animation of the books by Detective
Burns and his assistants. and by
Walker Drew, chief counsel for the
National Erector's association.
Drew said he waited with interest
the return Of Detective Burns from
Toledo. Ohio. where, dispatches related,
he had obtained from the checkrOom at
the union station a suitcase which
Burns said belonged either to ]. w.
Mcnamara or Ortie McManigal, and
contained evidence tending to show
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
IF PEACE SHOULD FAIL.
Vigorous Insurrecta Attack Would Be
Made in Chihuahua.

Chihuahua. Mexico. April "a. -
if the insurrectOs achieve anything
like permanent success along the Uni
ted States border should the plans
for peace fail it is regarded as GER
tain that they will next attack Chi
huahua city, thus attempting to link
together the revolutionary strongholds
which already extend half way to
Mexico City.
Throughout the interior the insur-
recto authority is growing daily. The
Mexican Northwestern railroad from
the suburbs of Chihuahua to its ter
minus at MADEIRA is under complete
control of the revolutionists and is
operated by them. Leading railroad
officials said that unless peace is
established soon, the whole interior
of Mexico will be tied up.
In Chihuahua city revolutionary
sympathizers are reported numerous.
The attitude of President DiaZ, as eX-
pressed i'm his message, for reforms
and against reelection policy has en-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
SENATE REPUBLICAN
TO NAME Committeeman
1T Is PROPOSED TO COMPLETE
LIST TODAY.
The "Progressives" Will Look tc
Democrats for Help.

Washington, April 24-The republ-
senate will meet tomorrow in the hope
of completing full list of committee
assignments for the caucus on Wed
nesday The regulars have undertaken
to give the progressives % per cent
of the assignments but failed to do this
in the committee on finance. After a
regulars should retain control of this
most important committee, and will
therefore place only the name of Sena-
tor LaFollette Of the progressive wing
on this committee.
The progressives cOnIended for two
representatives and will present the
names of Senators LaFOllette and
-Cummins Unquestionably the failure
of the regulars to give Iowa's senator
a Place on the finance committee will
lead to a controversy which may be
taken into the senate in the hope that
the democrats will come to the assist
ance of the progressives.
AS the reorganized committees will
consist of eight republicans and six
democrats, to give the progressives two
members would be to turn over the
control of the committee to a combina
tiOn of democrats and progressives. in
case a combination should be made.
The democrats have decided to fill
the three democratic vacancies by the
appointment of Senators Williams Of
Mississippi, Johnson of Maine and Kern
of Indiana. These selections will re-
suit ing giving the radical democrats a
majority of the democratic representa-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
AN ENGLISH AFFAIR.
The Settlement of the Heavyweight
Championship.

London. April 24.-Bombardier Wers
made a chopping block of Ian Has e
in a fight tonight before the Nation.
Sporting club for the English heavy
weight championship and the Lonsdale
belt.
Both contestants are Engiishmen and
Wells, after administering severe pun
ishment, put Hague out in the sixth
round.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
MINERS ENToMBED.
Twenty two in West Virginia Mine
Cannot be Saved.

Elk Garden, w. Va, April "a
Twenty two miners are entombed in
OFT mine No. % Of the Davis Coal
and Coke company here, as a result
Of an explosion early today.
Little hope is entertained for the
rescue Of any alive because of tons
Of debris that impede the progress Of
the reScuerS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.
It Threatens All the Big Roads Enter
ing Denver.

Denver, April PA strike of the
freight handlers on all the big roads
entering Denver confronted the Off
cials this morning as a result of the
discharge of a number of employees in
the various freight houses in this city.
The railroads state that the charge
against some Of the discharged men
was that OF drinking. As yet no con-
ferences have been held between the
roads and men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25

EIREMEN INJURED.

Seattle, Wash. April 24-Five fire
men fighting a fire in the Eyres
storage warehouse here were injured
late today when an eighty-five foot
aerial ladder collapsed under their
weight. The fire burned stubbornly.
causing a loss Of $75.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
DIAZ'S CONFIDENCE.

Paris, April 24.-In a reply to a
cablegram from the Matin to President
Diaz asking for a statement regarding
the Mexican situation, the following
has been received:
The government is confident that
peace Will be re-established
"PORFIRIO DIAZ."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
LOS ANGELES IN THE DARK.
Conjecture AS to the Time of Arrival
of Prisoners.

Los Angeles. April 24.-Creating
confusion in order to protect the
secret date when John and James
Mcnamara and Ortis McManigal
shall arrive to face the charge that
they destroyed the Times is the
principal occupation of the officials
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25

couraged freer expression of opinion
and less fear of prosecution than
formerly.
An instance regarded by some as
significant occurred when $500 fed
eral soldiers paraded the streets amid
absolute silence on the part of spec
tators. a part of the troops had
just completed a long march from
Casas Grandes bringing the American
prisoners To the penitentiary here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
PRICE OF A BIBLE.
$4,000 for the First Book Printed
From Movable Type.

New York. April 24-The first book
ever printed from movable type to-
nihgt brought the highest price ever
paid for any book. The prize was the
Gutenberg Bible, the purchaser Hen
~ +. Huntington of Los Angeles, and
the price $4,000.
The purchase was made at the op
ening sale of the library of the late
Robert Hoe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
DROPPED DOWN A SMOKE STACK

San Jose, Cal, April 24.-Pat Teel-
ing. a trusted inmate of the state
hospital at Agnew. killed himself to-
day by jumping down a sixtyfive
foot smoke stack feeling poised
himself on top of the chimney and
then dropped down inside of the
stack.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington, d. c. April 24.-(Spe-
ciaD-Curtis J. Neal, vice f. ]. Neal.
resigned, was appointedw today post
master at Gisela, ella county. Ari-
ZOna.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
KNOCKOUT BROWNS VICTORY.

Memphis. April 24-"Knock out
Brown was given the decision over
Kid" Broad in eight fast rounds to-
night. Both were badly battered up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
ABSOLUTELY NO DOUBT,
SAYS DETECTIVE BURNS
J. VI. MGNaRara Was Bryce, lhe Purchaser Of The
Dynamite in The California Town
WILL Be IDENTIFIED ON HIS ARRIVAL At Los ANGELES

The Detective Claims to have Positive Proof that Both
the Los Angeles Jobs Were Paid for By the Secretary
of the Iron Workers of the Association Under
Investigation At Indianapolis Arrest of Detectives
On Charge of Kidnapping.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25

Continued on Page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
Ghautauqua Tickets For Sale

At f10 North Center Street. Season
tickets for eight entertainments, $500.
{. {. PASCOE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
Chautduqua

Commences April 22nd, at EIks The.
alter. Have you your tickets?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

dul
days from oct
I'm Each there will be Italian Concert
ribbon live
Frank G Odel the bee wizard" Promptly
Will
which
equally the always thrilling
vaudeville acts anu last
rvsn two the most famous of the worlds
close of the
of exhibits
Many good restaurants will furnish
sandwich real dinner then
for the big night Pioneer
fireworks displays spectator home ust
the exhibits and be
interesting
life
Wyoming Idaho
Colonel A Hills known wild Bill From
representative of the Remington
and pistol shots in the United
which in
than 800 Indians and horses will
hing pioneer Days In the Palouse"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
CONCRETE POLE LAMP.

high. or Just half as high MS are the
so calicd 1000 candle power are lamps
in the city streets. Each standard s
tapcring shaft Of granite white rest
ing on a square base There are no
edges That can bp broken off, and there
is no part of the standards that can
wear out
At the intersections Of the streets
the posts contain the names Of the
streets. the letters indentcd SO that
at nighttime there are no shadows cast
10y the lights These street names can
be as easily read at night as in the day
time.
The burners are covered with frost
ed glass globes. which diffuse the light
in such way that all the walks and
streets are adequately Illuminated. The
burners are sixty watt power, and it Is
estimated that if this plan of Lighting
were adopted for Il more extensive use
four or five of the burners could be
used in place Of one are lamp with no
increase in the amount Of electricity
used and with greatly increase ell
cheney. The standards adopted are
such as municipality could purchase
for general USE Their cost is slightly
in advance of the cost of an iron troll
ley pole. they are much more orna
mental than the wooden poles to which
are attached the are lamps, and there
is nothing about them that needs re-
pairing except the tungsten lamps.
The standards are admirably adapt
ed for use in parks and parkways. and
numerous towns have already placed
similar standards in their parks. The
placing of the light standards in sec
ton laid out for residences. however,
is a new one. and those who visited
tho Mace proclaim It q successful move.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

Il catalogue house to sell merchandise
as chcaply as these houses claim ana
make such a vast amount OF money !:
And remember the amount OF money
this man has accumulated represents
only about one-third of the amount OF
money his firm has made in those
years. as the other members OF the
firm share in the profits of the busl-
ness to the same extent as he does.
There is IA niger in the wood Pile
somewhere or these vast profits could
not be made. and it is not hard to see
where the niger is located. by eX-
tensive advertising they are able to
work the people to pay a big price for
an inferior article. and that is about
all there IS to It. 1t is time the people
who are in the habit Of patronizing
these concerns take tumble and keep
their money at home"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
Window Leaves.

Six species of plants that possess
window leaves have been discovered
in South Africa. They are all STEM
less succulents. and the egg shaped
leaves are imbedded in the ground.
only the apices remaining visible.
The visible part of the leaves is fiat
or convex on the surface and color
less. so that the light can penetrate
1t and reach the interior Of the leaf
below. which is green on the inside.
With the exception Of the blunt apex
no part of the leaf Is permeable to the
light. being surrounded by the soil In
which 1t is buried.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
JUVENILE STREET CLEANING LEAGUE OF
NEW YOtk
Courtesy American 'ity.l

Courtesy American ity.l
picking up tin cans and papers and
cutting the dead weeds In all parts
of the city women could he seen raking
up leaves and trash and even repair
ing fences. The churches had men
at work cleaning and repairing the
properties. and the school, ianitors
were busy in the schoolhouse yards.
This is only a starter" Mr.. Dean
explained. "All of Kansas City. Kan.
will be cleaned the same way. The re-
suits demonstrate that our citizens de-
sire Il clean city and are willing to 60
their share. Before long We will have
the 1900 school children organized
into Juvenile leagues for the purpose
of assisting in this work. and with the
same interest manifested by tn" citi-
zens as was shown mt our recent
cleanup We will soon have a clean
city
In speaking Of the childrcn's part
Mrs. l.. v. Nrpiil."r, chairman If The
civic committee Of the Federation Of
Clubs. IS, "a.
"lf lea ia ~ the sche.i ctillt.n l.
formel Il * con- crt"G o1uli Wit,
suit. ln,. really n.thin- v.in'u
by one d., u, y year. The c'rHn.a'
process .s hc In orcra;iu al i'u"
time. Th,D 'fron always have helped
in the wrr ,liia@lv. Il m.-ht he .
good idea t. ,unnly them with buttons
proclaimiA. they arc fer II c'ean 'itV.'
An efficient street cleaning bri-nd'
can keep Il town fairlJ prcScnlable. bar
the only Way that it can he kept really
clean is by educating lis citizens to
their individual responsibility That Is
why the organization Of the school
children Of Kansas City into juvenile
leagues for cleaning the city ought to
provp "A fine thing for the town. The
combined efforts of the school children
could pretty nearly transform the ap-
nearancp of the streets of any city or
town in the land.
Besides. the leagues ought to prove
offective means for getting the young
STEERS into city affairs. children VINO
ore interested in clean streets ought
after awhile to he interested III clean
notifies. If Kansas City can get Us
rising generation into the poli'lcal
came II will have achieved something
of much more permanent and farreach-
ing Importance than tidy ,treets.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
Beauty Oestroyers.

The railway gardeners at the recent
Boston meeting protested against the
practice Of owners of huge signboards
who when they secure location for
an artistic" advertisement Of some
body's bills or salve. erect their boards
as near as possible to the beauty spots
made by the landscape men. They i'll
tend to place their protest before the
advertising companies and the various
national and municipal civic organiza-
TONS