davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Co,lins who turned Mcnamara over TO
q police sergeant from Los Angeles. said
IN a public statement that under the law
he had no alternative. inasmuch as the
Los Angeles policeman had state war
ran. from Governor Marshall, who hon.
orod the reouisition of the Governor or
California and inasmuch as Mcnamara
admitted his identity as the man named
in the warrant.
Governor Marshall to-day assured
President Ryan and Leo NJ Rappaport'
attorney for the organization. that II
any more acquisitions came from the
Governor of California for any person IN
Indiana in connection with the Los An
celes dynamting he would take what
stems he Nigh. deem proper to insure
the accused man hearing IN the courts
before he was extradited.
In making the assurance. the Governor
said he wished it to be understood tha'
he was not criticising Judge Collins 1or
the courts action Saturday evening.
The "depots" in which it is charged
the "wrecking crews" stored explosives
20 be used from time to time so far found
are as follows:
Shed in the rear Of the home or james
McManigal father of Ortie f. McMan-
ran. at Tiffn, Ohio; four hundred POUNDS
of dynamite found last night. alleged 10
have been stolen from France stone
Company's quarry. at Bloomviile ONO
last January. -.
Storage compartment in basement OF
building IN Indianapolis, in which are
Offices of International Association .,
Bridge and Iron Workers, one nunoreu
Wounds Of dynamite and exploding APP
rerstus. found surrounded by papers ana
hooks of association Saturday nlgh'.
shed at the home of D. Jones nea,
Indiana polls. alleged TO have been rented
~ 7 Mcnamara. twenty-five pounos
of dvnamite and two quarts OF hl'ro-
aIvcerine, found Saturday night
II is said some of the records taken
from the Offices of the union VIII nave
,nnportant bearing on the cases OF 'ne
men when they are put on trial IL 10
said there are number OF rectlP'S
showing that money has been paid 70
tho mon under arrest and that the dates
IF these receipts correspond 10 the dates
of some OF the larger explosions aho
cleo that these disbursements were not
printed I'm the unions official journal as
prescribed by the unions constitution,
indianapolis labor leaders are LOUD IN
their denunciation of Mcnamara ar
rest and the action Of the police IN
spiriting him out Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
PRISONERS RUSHING WEST
Parties 90 Separately - One
Makes Cross Country Detour.

Pueblo, Cal. April 2.-According TO the
train crew. John ]. Mcnamara, who is un-
der arrest I'm connection with the alleged
dynamite conspiracy and the detectives
who accompanied him. left the Missouri
Pacific train at Hoisington. Kan. to-day
and proceeded across country In an auto
mobile Members OF the crew said the Nc
Namara party intended to meet and board
the Santa Fe limited at Great Bend. Kan
McManigal and James w. Mcnamara are
on the latter train.
Kansas CITY. Mo. April eA-Accordlng
to officials at the Union Station. Ortie T..
McManigal and James W Mcnamara
PASSED through here in the custody OF de-
teotives on the California Limited on the
Santa Fe Rairpad at $40 this morning
None Of the party left the train. John J.
Mcnamara and the three detectives who
arc taking him to Los Angeles passed
through here Yesterday afternoon.
Los ANGELES. April 24-Creating confusion
In order to project the secret NJ the date
and hour when John and James Mcnamara
and Ortie McManigal will arrive here has
been for two days the principal occupation
OF the offlcials who will he charged with
the safekeeping Of the alleged conspIrators
That they ara coming across the CONT
nent by zigzag routes Is asserted on all
sides. Sheriff Hanmel. who will he directly
charged with their custody. declared they
Or .bably would MT arrive until the last II
this week, instead of Wednesday. cas- ex-
pected.
Hlammel laughed when told that the
prisoners had been seen at Kansas CITY
and other points to-day and suggested
that the men were dummies whose ex-
penses were paid to throw of the trail
any one who might stop the passage Of
the officers and their charges with habeas
corpus writs or ny more speedy and vio-
lent means.
Hammel said that those I'm charge Of
the McNamaras and McManigal might
'rge routes several times during the
.vme by way OF the Southern
= or through San Francisco. In
one OF the county motor cars
sent nifty OF sixty miles out OF the
meet the prisoners and bring them
- to the county jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
IRACHOMA BARS YOUNG GIRL
Ordered Back to Russia, Although Her
Father Has $500.

Sophia lIenke. Russian girl nine years
old. was ordered deported yesterday by
the immigration officials. She will sail
for Bremen to-day on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. which brought her here a
week ago. Tho girl was accompanied by
her father and mother and three other
children. all OF whom were bound for
North Dakota
The father had $500 in cash and plead.
ed to have his child remain here, but AS
she had trachoma the immigration officials
declined to let her enter the country
Sophia Will he accompanied to Bremen by
an older brother. who will remain with
her until her eye affection Is cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

,.,... .h.v co,,,d be p,aced on board a
train bound for Los Angeles
In the automobile In when inc "e"
oar. conveyed WIS a large quantity OF
dynamite. to be used as evidence III ."s
case. The original copy Of the confession
said to have been made by ole OF the men
also was in the vehicle. Near FRANKFORT
Ill.,. the car ran into a ditch. almost over
turning. The men and their guards were
badly frightened. and the rest OF the trip
was made at 20 slow pace that the train
connection was missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE. or one
from the SUNDAY edition, If mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept. New-York Tribune,
N. Y. City, will entitle sender to ono
Fanscore, a combined Baseball Cal
endar, Schedule Of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
SCHOOL FARM FOR UoNnoN

through the efforts OF tile Countess Ca.
mile Hoyos. London will have a ch,,aran.s
school farm modelled after the Ch,,d,on.s
school Farm In De Witt Clinton psrt IN
ms city. Mrs. Henry Parsons. who H. =,
sns.a ne%a OF me International Chlldren's
''"''' farm League. In this city, received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Letter from the countess to-day sa}t,.
that the London County Council had -.
apart one Of the small public parks 70, :,
purpose. we
ter Of Mrs. Parsons, will leave for
on May / to initiate tho movement 20
" III be away seven weeks. Sne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
PATRICK ARGUMENT POSTPONED.

Albany. April 2i.-Arguments on Albert
T. Patricks appeal IN which he contends
that he Is being illegally imprisoned I'm
Sing Sing for the murder OF william NJ.
Rice, were again postponed by the Court
~ Appeals to-day, this time until Nav %
on the stipulation Of the interested attor-
news.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
MNan1ara Brothers Fedd Guilty to Most Hdeous Crime
MRS. H. p. ANEWALT
 DIED IN BERKELEY
Word to That Effect Received by
 Phoenix Friends Last Night.

\ telegram was received last night by Phoenix friends announcing the death in Berkeley, Cal. of Mrs. H. P. Anewalt. d former resident of Pres colt and well known in this city II was known that Mrs. Anewalt had been very ill for a long time, of an affection of the heart. but the news last night was particularly shocking for not more than a half hour before the telegram was received announcing her death. letter arrived stating that she was improving rapidly
 Mrs. Anewalt is survived by her husband and son 10 or F years old Mir. Anewalt was formerly general freight and passenger agent of the santa Fe Prescott X Phoenix rail- road. with headquarters in Prescott. but during the residence of the fam fly in that city both MT. and Mrs were frequent visitors m where they had a host of friends
 About six years ago Mir. Anewalt was appointed assistant freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe in San Francisco which has been his business headquarters ever since. his family living in Berkeley
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
WESLEY HILL TALKS
 STRAIGHT ARGUMENT
Gives His Reasons For Wanting to
 Be Elected

Wesley Hill who there is every Tea - son to believe will he the next sher- : if of this county. is making a straightforward appeal to the voters His speeches are short and right to means Here is what he said in Thursday nights meeting:
 MT. Voter and Taxpayer. Ladies and gentlemen:
 "A candidate for sheriff is not ex- pected to be an orator. but he is expected to be a worker. I am a worker. ladies and gentlemen. In 1905 II was appointed territorial auditor i and in this capacity served as chair man of the territorial board of equali- zation. During my term. l assisted in the raising of mine and railroad valuations to nearly double their pre- vious valuation which caused the ter ritorial tax rate to be reduced from s105 to $ .75 on the S100. Thus you see I worked to the interest of the tax payers of this county.
 If you will elect me sheriff. I will again work to your interest l will give you better service at "a less eX pense than has ever been given you by any sheriff that MaricOpa county has ever had.
 'I have had two years experience as deputy sheriff in Santa Cruz county where I did outside work. made a good record there and l tell you that I am no quitter. When I start after d man I'll get him or he will get me.
 'I have had the office experience, therefore I think that l am qualified to fill the job Anyway 1t is for only one year-if I don't make good and am not able to save you money in that office. I will not come back next year asking you for another term Better still if I do not make good you will not have to recall me, I will jump the job.
 "I want this office voters. and I ask you for your votes. l thank you"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
SPLENDID MEETING
 HELD LAST NIGHT
County and Legislative Candidates Spoke at Theatre-J. C. Adams Also Gets I-to the Game.
 G-me.

The legislative and county candi- dates upon the republican ticket held forth at the Third Avenue theatre last night in the presence of a large and enthusiastic audience and by their manly. straightforward presentation of their qualification for the offices they seek to fill as well as by the logic of their arguments in favor of putting on guard in county and state including both branches of the legislature men who will work to restore prosperity to Arizona made many votes.
 Among the speakers were Fen :. Hildrcth and H. l. Latham. candidates for the state senate: w. S Dorman, ii B. Morris and J. F.. Nelson candidates for the house of representatives: J. C. Phillips. candidate for judge of the ST. perior court: Earl $. Curtis candidate for clerk of the supreme court: Wesiey A. Hill. candidate for sheriff: Charles T. Willis candidate for county recor- der: Homer Davis. candidate for su perintendent of schools: B. F. Marks, candidate for county attorney: N. A. Morford. candidate for assessor: Oscar Roberts. candidate for road super:n- tendent, and Phil C. Ensign. C. C.. Green. and C. $. Stewart. candidate fer county supervisors.
 P II. Hayes chairman of the county central committee. presided and in troduced the speakers. owing to the long list of speakers the introductions were brief and the speeches confined to short presentation by each speak CT of his qualifications for the office Inc seeks.
 J. C. Adams, one of the republican warhorses in Maricopa county but who, because of pressure of private business incident to the building. furnishing and opening of his new hotel, has found lit- tie time for political diversion this fall. was present and was called on for a speech and responded in forceful ten minute talk which gave the meet ing flavor of old times when militan- cy was the watchworJ and battle cry of Maricopa county republicanism.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
FURNISHING FREE
 BOOKS TO CHILDREN
A Teachers View Concerning a Timely
 Question.

To the Editor of The Republican. (Sir): I notice you endorse the re publican promise to furnish school books free to all pupils. that is at pub lie expense. l certainly can see no suf
 ficient reason for such an action By all means furnish food, clothing, school books and other necessities at public expense to the poor. But don't teach ard urge the people to lean on the government for everything all the time. Children need to be allowed to feel the sense of ownership in order to be taught the value and care and pres ervation of property. Their pride anI interest in neatness and cleanliness can be appealed to much more effec- lively when they have the sense of personal ownership than when not And as for economy. of course supplies will be used more freely when the public. that is. nobody pays for them, than if Johnnie's and Wiilie's papa must foot the bills direct. Respectfully.
 B. A. MARKHAM.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
Detective Calls Attention to the Fact that Federation President. Had Accused Him of Planting Dyna- mite.
GOMPERS ALSO
 MAKES STATEMENT
Says He is Astounded and That. McNamaras' Pleas of Guilty Came Like a Thunderbolt Out of a Clear Sky.

CHICAGO. Dec 1-'I consider the
 outcome a vindication for me" said
 William J. Burns. today when told by the Associated Press of the sensation al developments in the McNamara case at Los Angeles. Especially he added, after men occupying such exalted positions as Samuel Com pers and others. repeatedly charged me with planting dynamite at Los Angeles and elsewhere. Following them, every socialist paper in the country, and every labor paper. have so often printed stories of frame up in the case that some good peo- pie were beginning to think the prosecution was not on the square.
 "I had practically no personal feel ing against either of the defendants. I was employed by the mayor to investigate the case. My sole pur- pose was to make a thorough in vestigation The evidence has been just what l said it was-overwhelm- ing.
 The effect will be far-reaching. l think the outcome of the Mc\amara case will result in summary action by the body of organized labor, by which the radical element, the element which is allied with anarchists. will be sup pressed It will result in ending such outrages as those at Los Angeles. Such men as John Mitchell will con- trol the policies of organized labor in aH membership of the labor body in the country is absolutely out of sympathy with. and opposed to, the course Of action pursued by the McNamara brothers No longer will the heads of labor unions. disregarding the rank and file. use their power regardless Of the best interests of the unions. and the people at large, to further their selfish personal ends.
 The plea of guilty does not close the case in my opinion. It merely means the case is ended. so far as the McNamaras are concerned. Oth- CTS are involved who may be arrested any time. l have absolute inforlIa- tion that the radicals in the labor movement were willing to do anything to save the MCNamara brothers This is what Darrow was concerned about when he said he feared further blood shed unless we obliterated the inci- dent at Los Angeles at once. l was not surprised particularly when told the McNamaras had pleaded guilty. There was absolutely no out for either of them. We had secured the evidence positively. closed every ave nue of escape. and they knew it. However. if reports that j. J. Me Namara is to get off with light sen tence are true I shall be greatly dis appointed. He deserves heavy pun ishment ic anyone ever did"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
THE r. s M. BANK HAS
 BEEN PROGRAMMED
With Paid Up Capital of S25.00o Soon to Be S50,o00-New Banks
 Officers Take Charge.

With an entire reorganization the Farmers & Merchants bank. with a paid up capital of S25, GOO, dollar for dol lar. which will soon be increased to s5O.000. the officials of that institu- tion have taken immediate charge anl the banks duties and service to its clients will go on without any inter- ruption whatever Leroy H. Civille secretary of the Arizona Trust com pany. and previously assistant cash fer of the Valley bank. has been chosen cashier and has already assumed his new duties
 The present board of directors and the officers are all local men. and the unpleasantness occasiOned the bank by the personal difficulties Of two of its former officers, has been J. P. Ivy was elected president of the reorganized bank: A. G Smoot, vice president. and Leroy + Civille. cashier
 The directors are H. M. Welborn, George L. Wilkey. Charles Bowman. Frank B. Lovett and Arthur J Ed wards.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
WOOL REPORT READY.
|. Will Be Hands of President Taft
 Soon.

WASHINGTON, b. C., Dec. 1-The much discussed report of the tariff board on the wool inquiry will be in the hands of the president not later than December II. This prediction was made at the White House today after visit by members of the tariff board. The cotton report will be sent in a few days later The president. it is now said. will merely transmit the report to congress and will not attempt to go any further than the board.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
SLOAN CHAMPIONS THE
 HOMEsTEAOERS' CAUSE
Arizona's Governor Takes Up the Budgets on Behalf of Salt
 River Valley People.

CHICAGO. Dec. l.-GOvernOr Rich ard F. Sloan of Arizona. speaking be- fore the National Water Users asso- citation today. declared for d liberal extension of time to homesteaders in paying back to the government the money loaned them to carry on ir- rigation work.
 The five years time allowed is far too short" he said. Tt should be ex- tended 20 years. or at least 13. Set ting land requires many improve ments. necessitating expenditure Of money, and with these yearly large payments to the government the bur den has been made too hard for the homesteader who is struggling for ex- iStence"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
COMMISSION DOES EFFECTIVE WORK IN
 MAKING INVESTIGATIONS
OSCAR SAYS THEY'LL
 MAKE NEW SCHEDULE
Chairman of House Ways and Means Committee Has Given Out the
 Democratic Platform.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. l. Oscar Underwood. chairman of the ways and means committee of the house announced today he will call a meeting of the committee as soon as congress convenes. to sound mem bers as to the tariff revision pro- gram
 The president will be given d req sCnable time to submit the report of the tariff board said Underwood. but if this is withheld too long wc will proceed without it. One thing is certain now, and that is We are sure to make reports on the wool. cotton. and iron and steel schedules Sugar may come later"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
SAM IS ASTOUNDEO.
Bolt Out of Clear Sky, Says Labor
 Chief.

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-'I am as founded. My credulty is imposed up- on. It's a bolt out of d clear sky" said Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. when advised of the pleas of the Me Namaras
 Asked what effect the pleadings will have on labor unions. Gompers snapped his fingers. and answered, none He said the fund raised by the American Federation of Labor for the defense of the McNamaras, to date s190.000, will be turned over to the chief attorney for the defense. The collection is still going on. The added money will probably he re- funded
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
THEY WILL NOT STOP.
Government Officers Will Continue Investigation of Dynamite
 Outranes.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-"The in- vestigation by the federal government here of dynamiting cases covers wider scope than the Los Angeles cases" United States District Attor- Eey Charles Miller said tonight. The pleas of the McNamara brothers will have no effect in interruption of the government investigation"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
DOESN'T KNOW PLAN.
Mtoher of Confessed Dynaniters Has
 Made no Arrangements.

CINCINNATI. O.. Dec 1.-When Mrs McNamara was questioned as to her plans. whether she will go to Los Angeles to see her boys, she said: ''l don't know. In fact I can't decide anything now" Tears long held back rushed forward and she was led back tc her room by her daughter The family seemed reluctant tO believe them guilty. Their brother Robert said: ''I don't believe my brothers are guilty of the crime they con- fessed The family received a letter from James dated November "A. in vhich he had written favorably of the progress of the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
CLAIMING IS GOOD.
LaFoIlette's Press Agent Gives Out
 Rosy Statement.

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. That Sen atOr LaFOllette will have a majority of the delegates from every state that remained in the republican column at the last election is the prediction made today by w. l.. Houser, chair man of the National Progressive League. He stated that concrete or ganiZations are now formed in Penn sylvania. Indiana. Michigan. Massa chusetts. Illinois. North and South Da- kota, Iowa. Colorado. Arizona, New Mexico. Washington. oregon. CalifOr- ria, Idaho, Montana Wyoming and Utah.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
TEES MAY BE LOST.
Also Forty Persons May Have Gone
 To Their Death.

SEATTLE. Dec. 1.-There Is great anxiety concerning the fate of the Canadian Pacific steamer Tees and the forty persons aboard. which went or the reef at KyuquOt sound. Steam CTS sent to the rescue of the stranded ship are unable to enter the sound because of high tides and fog. and are not in position even to sight tn Tees. It is admitted by shipping men that the Tees may have gone down with all on board.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
HERE'S GOOD NEWS.
Those on Board the Steamer Tees
 May he Safe.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Dec 1.-There Is every hope that those aboard the dis tressed steamer Tees are safe. The wireless station at Estevan Point re- ports that distress signal of the Tees was picked up at 5:45 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
TAKE DECISIVE ACTION.

ST. JOSEPH Mo. Dec. At meeting tonight of the Central Labor Council of St Joseph. resolutions were adopted unanimously demanding the death penalty for the McNamaras. In- Gignation is at a high pitch among union men on account of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
WATSON A BANKRUPT.
Creditors File Petition Against Con
 victed United Wireless Man.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-Jesse Watson was today ramed receiver for the in- terests of Christopher C. Wilson. con victed president of the United Wire less company. now serving d sentence in the Atlanta prison. Creditors filed d petition against Wilson recently, al- leging he had million and half dollars in his possession which be- lCnged tO stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
EDITOR IS ACQUITTED.

SEATTLE. Dec. 1.-Col. A. J. RIether. editor of the seattle Times. was acquitted today of the charge of maintaining a nuisance. the Arcade dance hall. The court directed the jury to return an acquittal verdict.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
CONNECTS WERE LOADED.

LEAVENWORTH. Dec. J. - The finding of twelve loaded revolvers and four sticks of dynamite in the federal peritentiary yard today probably pre- vented wholesale outbreak,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
FOWLER RESUMES FLIGHT.

CORSICANA, Tex. Dec. Aviator Fowler left here today and started due south. He said MeXia will be his first stop.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
PRINCIPLE OF THE GOLDEN RULE WROUGHT A SEEMING
 MIRACLE IN MURDER CASE

Doctrine of Reconciliation Taught by the Lowy Nazar on the Shores of Gailee More Than Nineteen Hundred Years Ago, Brings Desperate Grim
 nals, Shorn of All Defense to the Bar
 Of Outraged Justice
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

James E McNamara pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree in Judge Walter Bordwelrs court today
 lis brother. John J., secretary of the international Association of Bridge and structural Iron Workers. entered 4 plea of guilty of dynamiting the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

If you have money to lend or you wish to borrow on first mortgage real estate security, see
 F.. E. PASCOE
 no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

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