davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
MARCHING DEMONSTRATION
FOR FACTORY FIRE DEAD
HEAVENS TEARS MINGLED WITH
THOSE OF MoURNERS
Funeral of Unknown Dead in Three
Religions

New York, April Rain reduced
to less than $4,000 the army of 200.-
600 workers who had planned to march
today in memory of the victims of
the Washington Place factory fire,
but what the storm took away in
numbers it added in solemnity The
demonstration will long be remem-
bered by those who took part and
the countless thousands who came 10
look on. but unconsciously found
themselves joining in the wave OF
emotion which swept the line of
march.
simultaneously with the removal
from the morgus for burial. eight cof-
fins containing unidentified victims
of the fire in which IA lives were
lost. the workers poured from sweat
shops and garment factories and
formed in line When the down town
section. headed by 500 men and wo-
men employees of the Triangle Waist
company, turned Washington square,
where so many of their comrades met
death. one young woman broke forth
into a wall that swept the entire
throng
Meantime the uptown division had
been marching south and the two sec
tions poured into the square and met,
hundreds if not thousands bursting
into tears. many kneeling in the wet
streets in prayer and women and men
embraced and wept.
Each person carried small Am
erican flag draped with Grape.
The bodies of the unidentified were
buried in Evergreen cemetery. The
services We're conducted in three
faiths, ehe Jewish, the Catholic and
Protestant.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
BERTHOLD DEFEATED
Belief of His Scattered Men That he
Was Captured

MeXicali, April 5.-United States
soldiers patroling the border eight
miles to the west. reported that
wounded Americans from the insur-
recto forces at Alamo appeared at the
outpOsts. They say that BerthOld's
force was routed in a battle March
2S. The attack was made by the
federals from Ensenada and fighting
continued all day.
Many insurrectOs were killed. ac-
cOrding to the report.
Berthold's fate is unknown but the
fugitive insurrectos declare that every
man fled for himself when night
brought a lull in the fighting.
II is the belief of the fugitives that
Berthold fell into the hands of the
federals as he was quite helpless from
the wound received in the battle of
March %.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
THE COLONEL GIVEN
A JUNGLE DINNER
Portland Prepares Entertainment of
Novel Sort

Portland. April 5.-RoOsevelt was
given a reception in Portland today
that was equal if not greater in en-
thusiasm To anything he has expert
enced since he began his present tour.
He rode through streets lined by peO-
pie and was greeted with cheers all
along the way.
Tonight Mr.. Roosevelt was the guest
of the Portland Commercial Club at a
banquet which was the most novel
affair he has attended since he left
New York. The club rooms were
transformed into an African jungle
and the various features of the en-
tertainment. all of which were of a
tropical sort and held up national and
local figures to good natured ridicule.
were reviewed by Mr.. Roosevelt with
every evidence of enjoyment even
when the joke was on himself
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1911

to pay for the survey, plans and pro-
files referred to in the resolution.
When the council met the report of
the committee was presented by Dwight
B. Heard, who read the resolution Up
on motion of Councilman Cisney the re-
port was accepted.
Councilman Hackett asked for in
formation concerning how the street
intersections are to be paved under
the so-called sidewalk law, which is
the one mentioned in the committee
resolution. Attorney~T. ]. Prescott and
Mr.. Heard explained in detail Mr.
Heard stated that it was the plan to
divide each intersection into eighths.
Each eighth will be paid for by the
property owners along half a city
square, extending from one of the cor
ners. The property owners must sign
agreements to pay their proportions OF
the cost of paving intersections. 1t is
understood that they are willing to do
so in the district which is to be paved
first
The city recorder stated that he had
two bids from the Arizona Bitulithic
company and asked If the council
wished them opened. Councilman
Stauffer objected, declaring that it
would not be fair to the bidders to
open their bids when the council knew
that no bid could be accepted. Others
thought that it would be wise to open
the bids merely for information. Mr..
Heard said that Mr.. Rand had told him
frankly the principal bid was 1925 a
square yard. 1t was plain to see that
Mr.. Heard wanted the bids opened to
prove that the committee was right
when it estimated that adequate pave
ment could be laid i'm Phoenix for S.. 25
Finally the council decided to open
the bids and Mr.. Heards statement was
proven.
Later resolution 20 return the bids
To Mr.. Rand without action was passed
Mr.. Rand returned them and asked that
they be made a matter of record.
Councilmen Stauffer and Hackett
both were anxious To have Mr. Rand
Continued on Page FiVe)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

has just been presented for the con-
sideration of the committee?"
The witness-"When l arrived at my
office Thursday morning the first call
over the telephone was from Clarence
S Funk. general manager of the In
ternational Harvester company. He
asked il he could see me at once. | told
him yes, to come over. and, as near as
/ can remember, he said the follow
ing:
L see by the papers last night and
this morning that you had been subpoe-
naed to appear in Springfield and de-
clined TO give my name to the senate
committee. / would be little less than
a man if held you under any further
confidence as to giving my name identi-
ty. 1 wish to say now that l release
you from all obligation to maintain
secrecy and feel that | also have a duty
TO perform that until this time / did
not feel free to do, and if the commit
tee wishes to subpoena me, / win go to
Springfield and tell the whole story
He further said: When L reached
his office this morning met Cyrus H.
Mccormick, president of the Interna-
tional Harvester company. and he
asked me if l had seen the morning
papers as to what had taken place at
Springfield. | said l had. He re-
marked. How do you feel about it?''
said: Mr.. Mccormick, / think it is
my duty not only to release KOhlsaat
from all obligations of silence. but it
is also my duty to go and tell every
L f,,r l.
COrmick answered: Good; that is ex-
actly what l wanted you to say. and
want you to tell the committee ev-
erything you know, no matter what the
Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
FOR THIS TERRITORY
Delegate Cameron Gets in Flood of
Bills

Washington, d. c., Apr. 5.-(Spe-
caD-Delegate Cameron today intro
duced bills in the house as follows:
To enable Phoenix to purchase a
sewer system; to enable the town of
Glendale To issue bonds in the sum
of $4,000 to improve it's streets and
install fire apparatus; Phoenix to us
sue bonds to the amount of $4,000
for fire apparatus; $150.000 for sink
ing artesian wells; to authorize the
town of Tempe to issue bonds of
$4,000 for building a city hall; the
county of Mohave to issue bonds to
the amount of 100000 for building a
court house and Jail; an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for establishing a fish
culture station in Arizona: a bill for
the relief of General A. j. Sampson.
The president today sent to the
senate the names of JOS. V. Proch-
aska as postmaster at Miami. and
Esther \. Snyder. postmistress at
Winkelman.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
TAKING INVENTORY

It's an established rule in the
business world to take inven-
tory at a stated time-tabulate
the assets and liabilities of a
business and know definitely
where the establishment is at
Many business men, at such
times, set aside obsolete goods
and dispose of them at a sacri-
flee, preferring to count their
value, even though il be a
small part of the original in
Ves5ment, in cash, rather than
continue to carry in stock I'M
saleable merchandise.
Many prudent housewives
have adapted this same method
to the home and have found
that there is a way to dispose
of household goods of various
kinds that are no longer needed
in the household.
Want Ads are a great con-
venience for the housekeepers
who wish to sell or exchange
articles of home equipment. BY
taking advantage of the Wants
it is an easy matter to get rid
of furniture. baby carriages,
clothing. pictures. sewing ma
chimes and similar goods, turn
ing them into cash or eXchang-
ing them for something that is
needed.
The Republican Wants have
aided many prudent housewives
i'm practicing domestic economy.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
A FAVORED NATION
British Advantage Under New Japan
csc Tariff

London, April 5.-The new Anglo
japanese commercial treaty ratified
today at Toxic provides for reduc-
tons in the rates of the new Japan
csc tariff on the chief British tex
tile and metal imports. On gray
cotton tissues. duties were reduced
from one-third To one fourth. on
the most important tissues of pure
wool and cotton mixed, and linen
yarns. a reduction of one-fifth is
made. on iron and steel plates in
Guiding galvanized sheets. and tin
plates there is a concession of from
two-ninths to two-fifths per cent: pig
iron sixth and paints one-third
per cent.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
eoNoUERoRs OF CHIHUAHUA.

Chihuahua, April abraham Con
zales, the insurrecto governor of Chi
huahua is at San Ysidor. about 100
miles west, where he has established
provisional government. The pur-
pose of the insurrectOs is believed to
be to proceed with the civil organiza-
ton regardless of any peace possibil-
tiles with plan to establish them
selves permanently on the land which
they regard as conquered"
Governor Ahumada send word to
General Hernandez requesting that
no more troops be sent out of the
city. unless an emergency demanded
The insurrecto movement appears
to be advancing TO the south
At Torreon rebel forces are re-
ported to be about the city All the
railroads to the south have been
blockaded although trains are still
running in other directions. This
with the exception of the larger cities
makes a sweep which brings the in
surrectOs in control Of 1000 miles
of territory.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
THEY LIKE THE TREATY
Japanese Newspapers Approve New
Relation with United States

Toxic. April 5.-Leading newspapers
comment approvingly on the conclu-
sion of the Japanese-American COM
mercial treaty. The Mainiche and
others of the opposition, criticize the
government, saying the treaty re-
fleets upon the honor of Japan be-
cause it conceded the wishes of the
United States in the matter of Jap
anese immigration.
The action OF the government is
by Count Okuma, formerly
foreign minister and the new presi-
dent of Waseda University, the mayor
of Ozaki, Toxic and others.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
ARRESTED A HYPNoTIST
A Kansas City Woman Took Negro
Into Custody

Kansas City. April 5.-Mrs. George
NJ Hoar. wife of a real estate dealer
of this city arrested Oscar Bailey, a
negro whom she charged with trying
to hypnotic her twelve-year- son,
Marvel, today. Keeping the negro
covered with a revolver. she made him
walk ahead till she came to a police
man The arrest was made in a
street in a fashionable residence dis
trict, where Mrs. Hoar found the
negro with the boy. The negro was
fined $50.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
AN EARLY HEARING
Alaska Coal Land Cases in Supreme
Court in Ten Days

Seattle. April 5.-The Alaska coal
cases will be argued before the
United States supreme court the pres
ent term of the court
The appeal from the decision of
Judge Hanford quashing the indict-
ment against Charles F. Munday. Earl
f. Siegley and Archie Shels will be
called at Washington within ten days.
and under the law of 1907 a writ of
error from the order quashing indict-
ments. shall have precedence over
all other cases"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY
BY SOCIALIST MEMBER
Mr.. Berger Wants to Know About
Mexican Situation

Washington, April 5.-A resolution
asking for the withdrawal of troops
from the border of Mexico and the
submission to congress by the pres
ident of all the papers bearing on the
Mexican situation. was introduced in
the house today by Victor Berger,
the new socialist congressman from
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Berger referred to the "des-
potism and brutality of the Mexican
governing class" which, he said. had
goaded the people of that country in
to revolution.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
Father Of Madero Finds His
Thunder Stolen
HAPPENED TEN DAYS AGO
The Gomez-de la Barra
Conference, the Story of
Which Was Confirmed
the Night Before by Dis
patches from Washington

FL PasO, Tex, April 5-Two AssO-
ciated Press dispatches, one from
staff correspondent in the field with
Madero. and the other from Washing
ton. perturbed the local peace camp
today.
The publication of the Washington
telegram in which the fact that DR..
Gomez the revolutionary agent at
Washington and former Ambassador
de la Barra had started peace ne
gOtiatiOns on their own account some
ten days or more ago, was the first
dispatch. 1t was called to the at
tention of Don Francisco MaderO,
father of the rebel leader. He re-
ceived it after the fashion of one
whose thunder was stolen.
L think it is not So" he remarked
hopefully and waited for cOrrobora-
ton.
Its the truest thing that has come
out of either camp in a long time"
he was told, and it's publication
was authorized by both Gomez and
de Ia Barra. Now are you work
ing in harmony with Gomez?"
"Oh, yes, certainly, but 1 think it
is not So"
Rafael Hernandez, a sort of unOf-
fetal go-between, trying to forward
the peace meeting, was shown the
Washington story. He, too, remarked
Il think it is not So" As he made
the comment, his brow was uplifted
in an eloquent appeal for corrobOra-
ton. He was assured that the story
was the truth. Then he excused him
self.
The dispatch from Maderos camp.
stating among other vital facts that
the rebel leader would consider no
negotiations which did not have the
recognition of Diaz as a basis. spread
more gloom. Yesterday plans were
made for the sO-called peace ENJOYS
to visit Madero in camp. Tonight
Hernandez said he did not know
whether the trip would be made or
not. This dispatch was in adance
of word which it had been hoped
would be received privately from
the Madero camp.
II is accepted as authentic and
since the present peace talk has been
based on the belief that formal nego-
tiations would proceed without the
immediate retirement of Diaz, the in
surgent generals statement to the
contrary was obviously disturbing
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

FOR SALES acres, alfalfa, fruit
and garden; 4-room house, furnished;
Jersey cows. horse and buggy; 125
laying hens, garden and wakon tools;
location, close in; $500 takes II.
Come quick il you want this.
&. &. PASCOE, 40 N. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

FOR SAlE-Price $4,000: Five
room brick; modern; close in; $500
cash, balance by the month. Price
S240O: FiVe-room brick; modern;
close in: built-in bookcases, china
closet; $3.50 cash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
Chicago Prod uce.

CHICAGO, June :.
Bu,ter-S:eady; creanertes, i q FL;
cairies. 1912 q le.
Eegs-sr steady: receipts. lf,ll7 cases;
at mark. cases included, ia II z
hrst. IS; prime firsrs, Il.
Cheese-steady; diaries. ia 4 ~;
twins. 1o2. G11; young Americas, IL.
am: long horns ia q II 2.
Poultry-Eesy: turkeys, l.; fowls
IL: springs. 22d25.
Pork-July, closed. 15.52l2.
IIard-Ju!y, closed. s-37'2.
Ribs-JuIy. closed. 8.37l2.
Rye-So >. %.
Barlay-65 ass.
Tirrotty-s .00011 20.
Covers 0On14.00,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
Grinnell and Vicinity.
ial to Times-Republ!can.

Special to Times Republican.
G-innell. June "a good sized dele
CATION from the Grand Army post OF
this city has made plans for attending
the state encampment at Muscatine,
Tuesday to Thursday, both inclusive,
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. Of Avoca, near
Por. Huron. Mich. are visiting for a
few days al the sc.:c OF NJ. and MIRA
J. c. Stocks, Of this city on their way
to Portland. ore. on an extended visit
Mrs. Hill ard Mrs. Stocks are sisters
Miss Alma s. Potter, also sister, who
has been here for some days. went to
her home a, Iona yesterday.
Miss Ella Marsh returned to her
home in this city yesterday morning
after an absence Of more than six
months. most of which was spent at
the home Of her friend. Mrs. Louise
Wright Gould, in Monteer. Mo. Mrs.
Gould Is an Iowa College graduate of
SO and 81 VIII Wright. who came to
or four years here, lives at the samo
Charles. I. G. 81. now a practicing
physician. Miss Marsh has also spent
some time with her blind brother in
Wichita, Kan. and visited at Lamar,
No
MI and Mrs E V Harper. Of Monte
yuma. announce the birth of a son at
their home on Wednesday night, June
I.
Josiah Blaine aged 70 years, died on
Wednesday morning at the home Of his
son William in Montezuma, quite un-
expectedly, as he had been about town
but two days before and apparently
as well as common. He was one OF the
old settlers. coming there just after
the close Of the civil war, from his
former home in Ohio.
The Iowa College faculty and the
Ladies' Education Society of the col
lege have recently adorned the recep-
ton room Of the ladies' cottage with a
fine reproduction Of one OF Turner'S
famous paintings. which is "a thing OF
I beauty" and no doubt will be "a joy
forever" and constant art educator to
the successive groups OF college girls
that make that famous dormitory their
college home.
The Poweshiek County Medical So
ciety held very pleasant and profit
able meeting Tuesday evening last at
the home OF DR.. Busby, Of Brooklyn.
DR.. Clint E. Harris, Of Grinnell, gave
| tHe principal paper Oh the evening, Oh
THE Eye and the Nose as the Cause
Of Headaches" Drs Landes, Conway,
| Lauder, Evans and Williams also gave
| brief talks and the discussions were
capped by the excellent lunch set out
by Mrs. Busby.
The Judges at the Mrs. II. W. Spauld-
ling prize contest in oral reading on
Wednesday evening were: Mrs. o. X.
Cole, Of Chicago: Mrs. A. L. Frisbie
OF Grinnell; Miss Caroline Sheldon and
Profs. P H. Thomson and W. H. Free
man, all Of Iowa college; with Prof
Charles Noble as chairman OF the
meeting.
On Wednesday, June Z, at noon, at
the homes Of the brides sister, Mrs
Henry McMeekin. of Ewart, was cele-
brated the marriage Of Miss Jennie B.
Williams to Mr.. James F. McMeekin
Rev w. T. Allen, Of Rein beck, perform
Ing the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Ell
Gregson and Rev. Mr.. Hood, OF Ewart
Miss Nettie Mccormick played the
wedding march and Mrs. Rayburn gave
a vocal solo There was a large com
pany of relatives and friends and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

presents we're numerous and beauti-
full.
Mrs. Burk, aged 90 years, recently
slipped upon the floor of the Vienna
restaurant while at work there and
broke her arm. She is reported as re-
covering nicely.
Adam Dunlap. father and grand
farther. and Mrs. William Hill, sis
ter and aunt, Of the visitors, are enjoy
ing visit from Mrs Frank r. Hough
and her two chilrren. who have come
from their home in Salt Lake City.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of Grin
nell will meet at their hall at $3.50 on
Sunday afternoon next to duly observe
memorial day for the deceased Of their
orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

CNlCaSO, J JIG =
wheat-Juiy opened at 9o7s q 81; =
ftishss;, 9c,.; Lowest, enT3 closed. 50 {;
September opened a. $40 se:.: closed,
s97s.
Corn - July opened at 54s. q "a = :;
highest. 552s: lowest. "a Is closed
ssh; September opened al 5oa4 ass : ;
closed, 5S1AI57.
Oa,-Juty opened at SO 37as; high
est, 3SA: lowest, 81: closed, 3S4; Sep
,ember opened at 81. 3s-s; closed
ssA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
MUSIC PLACED ABOVE GOLF
Play and Drunkenness Discussed
Boston Convention,

I
Boston. June 9.-"PIay' and drunk.
enness" were the two big subjects tina
doomed up at the thirty-eighth annua
national conference OF Charities ant
Corrections yesterday.
"The lawyer is healthier than the
prize fighter. A man can live longer or
music than on golf. Making good Is
simply the qualification of the grea
play instinct to belong" That is wha
Joseph Lee. president OF the American
Playground Association said in an ad.
dress.
Jane Adams OF Hull House, Chica
go. declared that II something is moi
done for the children they will lose al
expression Of themselves. Candy slo,
machines destroy children's sense o.
decision as to how much or how little
to buy" she said They also intro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
Iowa Women Meet Taft.
pecial TO Times-Republican.

Washington, June 9.-Four attractive
Iowa women were introduced to Pres
ident Taft by Representative Good to-
day. They were Miss Freer, OF NJ
Vernon, daughter of Professor F'reer;
Miss Hubbard of Cedar Rapids, and
the Misses Dinwiddle, daughters Of J
NJ. Dinwiddle. of Cedar Rapids The
Misses Dinwiddle are enroute home
from Columbia University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

GSSs; No. 2 northern, 94s @97h; to
arrive, 94ss @97s No. 3, 923s Q95as;
No. / durum to arrive, S6A.
Corn-No. ) yellow, 81 y 952A; to
arrive. 50: No. 4. 50iA 15l.
Oats-No. white, 36036A; to ar
rive, 36A: No. 8, S4a4 a Sol4.
Barley-Malting, 1899; feeding, 60
az.
Rye-9Ola Q92.
FlaX-o3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
Rande e. Prices,

The following range Of prices is
furnished by Clark & Ingledue. brok
ers, mem bers Chicago Board OF Trade,
room 8. fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
chicaco Potato Market.

Chicago. June 9.-Potasoes unsettled.
Ola ... 60T 67
New 14011.5O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
The Money Market.

Nav York, June 9.-Prinle mercan-
tile paper 4l4'2 per cent: sterling
exchange steady: bankers bills q.
:s!0o for sixty day bills. and a. 4.S5.S5
for demand Money on call steady,
=. ayr per cent: ruling rate "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
eEARlsh GOVERNMENT CROP RE-
PORT OFFSET BY EFFECTS OF
ToRRlp WAVE IN SOUTHWEST.
EARLY LOSSES IN PRICES
MORE THAN WIPED OUT
Heat Damage Chiefly in Kansas
Whore temperatures Arc Highest IN
rw.n+v.Eive Years - RulIish Hay
Market Puts Corn on Up Grade -
Data Offerings Less Than Demand.

CHICAGO, June e.-Fot weather Dam
age reports and other buItsh news
s,,nplanted as market factors the gov
eminent analysis OF the crop SITUATION
After selling rush, during which OF
iertngs were absorbed in almost
greedy fashion, the price rehounded
and the early loss was more Khan Wip-
ed out. One reason was that crop to-
tails which the government furnished
were based on new method Of -sur-
ing and could not be compared win
those OF previous years. The heat
damage was chiefly IN Kansas, where
the temperature was said 70 have gone
higher than in any June for over TWEEN
ty-fve years. In addition world 5
shipments were said to promise less
than had been expected. The opening
was 5 TO RG. down. July started
at eoH to e11t, decline OF L q IS TO
u 70 and then rose to sla.
kilograms alleging that Nebraska
wheat was shriveling under tor-id
winds overcane a subsequent brief
setback and gave prices a further hoist.
The close was strong, with July at 90,
net gain of L a IS cents.
Corn.
TIE h7,-Itsh outlook REGARDING hay
put the corn market OF the UP grade.
Hot weather complaint from the
southwest acted also as help. July
opened Il OF 10 !. higher at 542s 70
s4a. and advanced 10 ISIS.
TIE market later kept strong With
wheat The close was a. 55ie for july,
q net gain Of cent.
Oats.
Offerings 81 oats we're less than the
demand. There was some country
buying on account Of assertions that
conditions had been cut down since The
government. information was gathered.
July started uQchang ed 70 IS up at s.
to c1A, and advanced 20 3TA
Provisions.
Provisions turned sharply higher be-
cause Of strength n the hog market
First sales were from 2t2 70 50
cents up with September deliveries
s1440 for pork ss.35 s.27% for Lard,
and saO5 a s.17R for ribs