davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
| BANKERS SUGGESTION
Bankers Supervise Loans in
Times of Peace. Sees No
Reason Why They Could
Not Do So to Prevent the
Breaking of Peace

Baltimore, Nd. May 4-"FinaniaI
neutrality" as a preventive of war be
tween nations was the interesting
suggestion offered at the third na-
tional peace congress here. today by
James Speyer. of the New York and
European banking house of Speyer &
co.
Spever followed Assistant Secretary
of State Huntington Wilson. who gave
his Interpretation of what has been
called dollar diplomacy" the phrase
applied to the expansion of business
interests through the efforts Of the
state department.
The term. according To Mr. Wilson.
means the substitution of dollars for
bullets" the creation of prosperity
which viii be preferred 10 predatory
strife" and "a practical mode of pur-
suing the ideal Of world peace
Speyer said we find today in Eu-
rope that in times of peace certain
governments who viii not allow their
bankers to place foreign loans in the
home market. unless the purposes for
which the loan is known and is ap-
proved, and at least part OF the pro-
ceeds are used by the borrowing ma
tion for expenditures in the markets
ofesthe lending nation.
Now" Mr. Speyer said. if sucu
supervision and control of the bank
ers already exists in time of peace,
il does not seem a wild flight of i'm
agination To- suggest that the great
powers agree to exercise such control
in times of war over third parties and
to maintain in the future what for
want of a better term might be called
financial neutrality.
There is little doubt that this could
be done Ii no financial assistance
could be obtained two nations would
incur the peril of bankruptcy. Some
wars would certainly last a much
shorter time"
criticism of this government for
not having prevented the activities of
American sympathizers with the Mex
lean insurrectOs along the Mexican
border made by Congressman James
F. Slayden. in the course of an ad-
dress. drew reply from Assistant
Secretary of State Wilson, who said
that in all revolutions in the Latin
American states Americans had been
active in spite of the efforts OF the
federal government To prevent such
activities and that the record in the
United States against previous fill
clustering should have convinced the
people of Mexico of the honesty OF
this cOuntry's attitude.
Giving expression to an opinion at
variance with that held by the peace
advocates. DR. Lyman Abbott New
York. declared his belief that war IS
sometimes justified.
When bands of marauding dyna-
miters blow up our buildings, offices
and homes. can we appeal to their
reason DIR. Abbott asked. No. be
cause they have none. If one man of
war had gone up the river to Turkey
when the Armenians were being MUIR
dered it would have been better thdn
any appeal to reason and the massa-
cres would have stopped.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
INsURRECTOs DEMAND
SURRENDER OF N0GALEs
As Alternative Request Women and
Children to Be Sent Away.

Tucson. Ariz. May At is report
ed here that the insurrectOs have
either demanded the surrender of No
gales or have notified the federals
they are going To attack and To send
the women and children to places of
safety. The federals have two rapid
fire guns mounted on the hills over
looking the town. and mines are plant
ed under their headquarters and the
customs house.
Seventy five of them left this af
terhOon to meet band of rebels APP
preaching from the south. The rebels,
il is said, will use nitroglycerin
bombs and plan to attack the city on
three sides with a thousand men. Five
hundred Indians under Madame Tala-
NANTES. it is said. will form a portion
of the attacking party. General
Ojeda. who is in Nogales. was with
the command which executed her hus
band and sons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
NO FOREIGN COAL.
AIaskans No Less Patriotic Than
Their Boston Fathers

Seattle. May Private cable ad-
vices received from Cordova. Alaska,
say that a mob has boarded the Alas
ka Steamship company's vessel just
arrived there with a cargo of Cana
dian coal and began dumping it over
board. The action of the mob is said
to be the result of agitation against
the Importation of foreign fuel into
Alaska.
1t is asserted that the steamship
company has appealed to President
Taft to send troops To suppress riot
ing.
The business men of COrdOva and
adjoining towns started a flood of
messages to President Taft urging
action on the coal cases
and protesting' against forcing the
people of Alaska to pay high prices
for foreign coal while the native coal
lay untouched.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
Effect on Revenues and
Commerce a Problem
CRUDE AND INDEFINITE
1t is Only Clear That Ger
tain Trusts Would Be
come Beneficiaries of it.
Some Hostile Remarks By
Representative Hill

Washington. May Mot since the
republican guns were unllmbered
against the democratic free list bill
by Minority Leader Man. has the de-
bate in the house developed such an
attack on the measure as was made to-
day by Representative Hill of COnnec-
ticut. a republican member of the WAYS
and means committee and one of the
leading republican advocates of the
Canadian reciprocity bill.
Mr.. Hill asserted that the bill was
80 crudely drawn and so indefinite in
its terms that no estimate could be
made of the revenues il would cut off
or of the effect it would have on busi-
ness and commerce. He cOntended that
the bill would all. instead Of hinder.
the trusts. explaining that the Interna-
tional Harvester company. the large
sewing machine companies. and other
manufacturers would be able. under the
democratic bill, 10 manufacture parts Of
their machines cheaper abroad and
bring them into this country to be as
sembled by cheap labor here. Mechan-
les and skilled labor would suffer the
loss Of employment.
He declared that the democratic bill
was so general in its terms as To ad-
NIT almost anything free of duty.
Wooden goods. all kinds of wire. all
sorts of fabrics. zinc. lead. pig iron
all were among the things he men
toned.
Mr.. Hill particularly attacked the bill
for making many manufacturer prod
ucts free of duty-like shoes. harness
and saddleTy-while leaving a duty
against raw materials that American
manufacturers have to impart. He said
also that in attempting to make free of
duty the bagging used to wrap cotton
bales. the democratic bill would let In
free the bagging used by the fertilizer
trust. by the cement mills of the United
states and by other monopolies without
getting a corresponding reduction in
prices to consumers.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee. interjected that
Mr.. Hilrs whole argument was from
the standpoint of the American manu-
facturer and that the real purpose of
the bill was "tO reduce prices and the
cost of living for the American peo-
pie"
Mr. FOcht of Pennsylvania took occa-
sion To predict an early invasion of
Mexico. saying an army officer had
told him that the army was going over
the Mexican border ito stay"
Il would not think that the president
would object" Mr. FOcht said I'VE
have been absorbing everything they
did not want in Europe for years and
years We have taken as stock in
trade what nobody wanted in the
Philippians. another white mans bur
den. We added a little more down her
in the West Indies. Why couldn't we
occupy something that is worth some
thing and where We could he of some
great good to somebody
Il am not a soldier of fortune" he
said Il do not expect to be at the
head of the army. but / believe this
will be a mighty interesting question
before the house adjOurns'
FOcht cOntended that the United
States wanted empire. and that it was
about to follow the lure of gold and
the call of adventure
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05

as Burrowes. positively identified him
as James b. Bryce
Notwithstanding the fact that it had
been announced with apparent finality
that Judge Bordwel' would try the case
of the alleged dynamiters. it was not
definitely stated until tonight that the
new indictments would be returned to
his department of the superior court
Judge BOTdwell called in the editors
of the newspapers and managers of the
press associations into conference He
said he was anxious that the prisoners
should have a trial in which there
should not be anything of unfairness
and he asked their cO-Operation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
FORECAST
MADE MONTHS AGO
The Quake Came on Time and Was
Rem rka BILE One

Santa Clara, CalS, May 4.-One
of the most unusual earthquake rec
ords in the history Of the Santa
Clara college meteorological observa-
tory was made today. The observer
i'm charge stated tonight that the
origin is believed to have been 1850
miles directly west in the Pacific
ocean The shocks began at 3:46
o'clock p. m. and continued until 5:2l
D. m. one of the longest records yet
made at the college
The amplitude of the main shock
was 2.5 millimeters and the period
varied from IL to 10 seconds. The
most extraordinary thing about the
shake is the fact that it was pre-
dicted for this afternoon by Prof.
w. T. Foster. of Washington, ID. C..
through the weather bureau. 1t is
that Professor Foster based
his calculations on planetary move
ments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
AMONG THE DOCTORS.
President Taft Guest of Philadelphia
Medical Club.

Philadelphia, May 4.-President Taft
was the guest of honor at a reception
given tonight by the Medical club of
Philadelphia The president was
hailed as the one executive who had
done the most for the advancement
of medical science.
President Taft referred in his ad-
dress to the efficiency of the medi-
cal corps of the army. and pointed
ont that in the camp at San Antonio.
where $4,000 troops are quartered only
one case of typhoid fever had ap-
peared
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
A Pasadena Society Woman Smu9'
qed Necklace

Los Angeles. May 4.-Customs ol-
ficiaIs today seized valuable dla-
mOnd necklace, the property OF Mrs
DR.. Arno Behr. prominent in Pasa-
dena society, on the orrival of the
Behrs from Paris. 1t Is charged tlaI
the gems were smuggled. Dr. Behr'
it is said. admitted that they were
smuggled.
Federal Attorney. Mccormick VIII
use the necklace as evidence IN the
trial tomorrow. The penalty is So
GOO or a year in Jail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
TrJAUNA EXPECTS ATTACK.
Non Combatants Have All Left the
City.

San Diego. MAY 4-Telephone re-
ports from Tijuana tonight say That
party of rebels is encamped near the
Barunda ranch six miles south OF
town. An attack is expected at any
time one hundred men there To de-
fend it, Thirty-five are regulars and
the rest volunteers. There is not a
woman or child i'm Tijauna. all having
crossed to the American side
From Tecate comes word tonight
that Sam Wood. an American. had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
TRADE AGREEMENTS

There is lot of discussion
about the reciprocal trade agree
ments with Canada. Many inter
ests are lined up for and against
it and i'm many instances the
grangers have fought against
reciprocity.
There is reciprocity here at
your very door-through the
Classified Columns of your
faVorite newspaper.
Free. of duty. you can go direct
to your neighbor for machinery.
articles of home equipment. farm
implements. musical instruments.
automobiles and all the essentials
of the home as well as workers
in every line of human eTdeavor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
THE RISDON WORKS.
What the U. S. Steel Corporation
Proposes to Do With Them.

San Francisco, May 4.-The sale of
the RiSdOn Iron and Locomotive
Works of San Francisco to the United
States Steel Corporation. reported
here last week. was confirmed today
by the recording of the deeds for
transfer of the property at q price
said to be approximately S2.000000.
II was announced by representatives
of the corporations in San Francisco
that eventually a plant would be built
second only i'm size to the works at
Gary. Ind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
EXPLOSION ON STEAMER.

Cleveland, O., May 4.-One man is
dead and several others seriously
scalded as result of an explosion
today of the main steam pipe i'm the
boiler of the passenger steamer State
of Ohio. Engineer r. T. Hull of
Novelty. Ohio is dead Three others
are in a critical condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING 1911

been chosen TO succeed Jack Mosby
commander of the insurgent band
there. MOsby's condition is improv-
ing.
At Campo women and children are
flocking across the line To the Ameri-
can side. seeking food and shelter
The local Red Cross society has been
notified of the pitiable condition of
the refugees and have taken steps to
aid them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
DEATH OF FORMER SENATOR

Hot Springs. Ark. May Former
United States Senator Arthur Baird
Kittridge of Sioux Falls, 5. d, who
served two terms in the senate, died
here today Heart trouble was the
cause
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
~FRANcIsCo l. MADERo. Jr.

Provisional President of Mexico"
The conferences between Judge Car
bajal. the federal envoy. and the rebel
commissioners adjourned late today
II was evident that the procedure
with respect to the resignation OF
President Daz had been the most eN-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
PROPOSITION OFFERED
BY GENERAL MADER0
President Diaz Asked 10 Make Public His Private
Assurances
PURPOSE TO RESIGN WHEN PEACE IS ESTABLISHED

The Insurrecto Leader Alarmed By the Extent of the
Revolution Believes That the Insurgents Will Consent
to Nothing Less Than Plain Declaration of Diaz' In
tention. He Suggests the Selection of de la Barra
For the Acting President
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.

Philadelphia. May president Taft
departed for Washington at 1895 this
morning over the Pennsylvania rail-
road. &fH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05

FOR SAlE-5-Room Brick, Modern,
corner lot, fine shade. ...... SO, 400
Groom Brick, Modern, New House,
$3.50; $500 cash.
&. e. PASCOE
110 North Center ST.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14

many new ones are promised Including
MY Maid in the Moon, an electrical
song hit, which is becoming very nom
ular; Mother Goose's Baby Dolls" a
medley number, with all the nursery
rhyme characters Introduced in life
like manner, such as Mother Goosep
Little Boy Blue, ''Bo Peepn. .sRed
Riding Hood. Simple Simon. aTom
the Pipers Son, "Humpty Dumpty".
etc, IL Is a great treat TO the little
ones, II Is claimed, while the big folks
viii be delighted; Teddy in the Jun
giles" another new number is a Carl
cature Of a tropical nature, and with
a scenic setting in keeping, and Harry
B. Watson as Teddy" assisted by the
entire chorus.
The scenic environment which was
such a tremendous feature last season
has also improved, and a Golden Fire
Shower introduced which is said 10 be
a most beautiful stage Illusion. The
Wonderful Ship Wreck, the Castle of
Great Gobs, The Mystic Island of Eye.
the Cave in the Catskills. and other
wierd and beautiful scenes are still
features.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
THE HOUSEHOLD

/ If there is very much.
Wash, scrub and peel the potatoes
thinly, then cut them in halves. Peel
the onions and cut them in slices.
Wash and prepare the carrot and tur-
nip and cut them i'm dice, then wash
the celery carefully and cut this i'm thin
rings.
Put the meat in a saucepan with the
water and a spoonful of salt.
Let 1t come to the boil then skim il
very thoroughly Add the vegetables.
put on the lid and let the stew cook
gently for about two hours until the
meat and vegetables are tender.
Season it carefully, then flavor with
pepper and salt. thicken the gravy and
add browning if necessary and serve
at once. Unless the carrots are young
they win take longer to cook than
else, so it is well to try these
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
CENTENNIAL NJ. E. PROGRAM.
Easter Services in Charge Of Sunday
School Children.

School Children.
A fine Easter program has been pre-
pared by the Sunday school children
Of the Centennial M. T.. church 70
next Sunday The following number,
will be given:
Song. Hail the Blessed Easter
Morning"
Prayer.
Recitation, Welcome. John Morgan
Recitation. The Message Sylvia
Beale.
Song, Easter Lilies. Primary Class.
Dialogue, Risen. Misses Elizabeth
and Elita Rosmergy. Nettie Mathew
son, Lizzie Miller and Mabel Lidgy.
Recitation, The Voice of Spring Ja-
mie Uren.
Song, A Browken Seal, School.
Responsive reading.
Recitation, Easter Bells. George
Whatter.
Recitation. Awake Glad Spring. Lily
Nankervis.
Announcements and collection.
Song, Rise My Soul. School
Recitation. Weep No More, Carrie
Chynoweth.
Recitation, Glad Its Easter. Charles
Mathewson.
Song. Wonderful Hills. School.
Dialogue. Life, NJ. Bone. r. Nor
gan. S. Mathews and +. Hill.
Recitation, Resurrection. Evelyn
Carlyon.
Recitation. Easter Miracles, Edith
Song, Sin. Children Sing, School
Recitation. Freedoms Notes Are
Lily stephens.
Recitation, Earth's Awakening. Bes-
sic Hill.
Song, Merry Bells. Primary class.
Recitation. Christ is on the Throne,
Norman Mathews.
Recitation. Easter Colors. Ruby
Morgan.
Duet. Go Home and Tell, T. Bottrell
and b. Kemp.
Drill. jamie Bone and six small
girls.
Song. Crown Him With Many
crowns. Congregation.
Benediction.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
:. :. :. :. :. !. !. !. :. :. :. !.
:. :.
!. CHOICE RECIPES. :.
j.. :.
!. :. :. :. !. !. :. !. !. :. I. =
PORT WINE JELLY.

For invalids who are allowed wine
this Jelly is an excellent restorative
and easily administered. Dissolve half
an ounce Of best Russian isinglass in
a wineglassful OF water with two
Jumps Of sugar and set 1t in the oven
or over a gentle fire. When dissolved
add five wineglassfuIs of port wine and
stir continually for ten minutes. Strain
the liquor through muslin and pour 1t
into mold moistened with cold water
and set aside to cool. A piece of jelly
the size of an egg may be taken two
or three times a day. A little nutmeg
or cinnamon may be grated into the
wine before adding it to the isinglass.
Russian isinglass dissolved is often
given to patients who are not allowed
wine. 1t is dissolved in water and a
teaspoonful of the jelly may be added
to cup of tea or coffee. The isinglass
is quite tasteless.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
MAKING USE OF
OLD TABLEClOTHS.
:. :. {. :. :. :. {. :. :. :.

When linen tablecloths are discard
ed because more darning would be un-
practical, they may be turned into four
napkins, towels, and tray cloths.
The four corners Of the tablecloth
seldom or never show any signs of
wear or tear, so they may be cut out
into four napkins as large as may be
desired hemmed, and taken for ordi-
out the remainder of the cloth forms
n large sized Maltese cross which can
be turned into towels. two shorter
and two longer. These will not be as
strong and lasting as the napkins, thus
saving the new linen. If any part of
the Maltese cross Is oofworn TO make
a towel. then the good parts may be
cut to the size of the various trays in
the house and trimmed around the
edges with good lace which has been
saved from expensive underwear.
1t has been the boast of one house
keeper that she has not been obliged
owing TO the fact that her discarded
tablecloths and lace which had been
ripped from expensive apparel sup
piled her household in this respect.
The economy in this plan is vident
in the fact that the outlay for the
of napkins, towels, and tray
cloths is thus saved
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14

ing the knot close to the hat and after
securing the trimming tie the two ends
together, the effect will be better.
When silk pulls out of shape under a
pattern, baste the edges OF the silk
evenly TO newspaper. To press tucks
in crepe de chine put a sheet OF white
tissue paper over the right side. In
this way the tucks may be seen and
kept straight.
To keep drawstrings from pulling
out of underwear. always an annoying
accident which occurs just as you are
In a hurry. sew to each end OF the tape
a brass embroidery ring slightly larger
than the opening in the casing. sew
ing 1t on after the tape has been in
serted. Button hole over the ring in
the color Of the tape.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
EASTER AT CALUMET M. E.
Fine Entertainment Prepared by Sun
day School Childran.

"e entertainment prepared by SUM-
day School Children.
Easter will be appropriately OBJ
served by the children of the Calumet
M. e. Sunday school, who have pre-
pared the following excellent program
to be rendered at 2:SO o'clock Sunday
afternoons:
Hymn 221-School
Selection-Mrs. Northy's Class.
Prayer-Pastor.
Solo,. II. Rodda.
Recitation-F'red Collins.
Internationally hampshire. Mable
Champion and Ruth Thomas.
Song-Primary.
Selection-Mrs Northys Glass.
Recitaeion-Gertrude Chynoweth.
Dialogue-Effie Medlyn, Helen Lamp
shire, Laura Williams and Florence
Berriman.
Song-Primary.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. d. X. McGrew.
Offering.
Recitation-Ruth Burns.
Male Quartette-Messrs Eplet. Ev-
ans, Giles and Johns.
Recitation-Will Gill.
Hymn 9O-School.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
JAP BUC-A-BOO
given KNOCKOUT
SENATOR SMITH SAYS TROOPS
ON BORDER HAD NOTHING
TO DO WITH JAP
ANESE.

Washington. April 14.-"There Is
absolutely nothing TO the Japanese
bug a -boo that has, with such insist
ence been asserted to lie behind the
present mobilization of troops on the
Mexican border"
So declared Senator William Alden
Smith. member OF the senate commit
tee on foreign relations. today
Repeated claims have been made of
Japanese ambitions with regard to
Mexico. relative to secret treaties and
ulterior motives in the southern re-
public with reference to aggressions
on the United States. The insistence
of the claims has reached a state
where they are annoying by their
monotony.
Senator Smith declares all these al
legations to be absolutely without
foundation.
AS member of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations, Senator Smith
was summoned. with other leaders. to
the White House where he was shown
all the correspondence. documents
and all other papers pertaining to the
mobilization of troops and the Mexi-
can situation.
JaPs Want Imperial Valley Cotton.
There is only one possible thing
that can in any way be construed into
connecting Japan with the present sit
uation. and IL has absolutely nothing
to do with the matter" continued Sem
ator Smith. "The thing ] refer to is
the cotton production in the Imperial
Valley, California. While it is not
generally known. this valley produces
the finest cotton grown i'm America
and japan has her eyes on the out
put and it's possible value to her man
ufacturers.
The cotton grown there has long
er. better fiber than any southern
states cotton known.
The Imperial Valley is now in pro-
cess of being developed by irrigation. |
When that is done the valley will
yield an immense cotton crop.
ITO irrigate the region il is neces-
sary to construct works over the bor-
'NAt III iONNl MEXICO TO |
provide the proper supply of water.
Interested in lrriustine the Valley.
"Japan's sole interest in Mexico and
N the United States, so far as the
Mexican situation goes is in connec
ion with these irrigation plans and
With the increased output of superior
cotton that will result.
She has sought no coaling station i'm
Mexico nor anything else of the sort"
Just over the border from the I'm
'erial Valley lies Mexicali, where
more or less banditti have been oper-
ting. Alamo also lies near at hand.
where now II is said. number of
women ana children arc being detain-
d by outlaws, not Mexicans, nor even
americans, serving as insurrectionistsl
nut simply as marauders.
Secretary Knox has had Minister :
wilson serve notice on President Diaz
hat the United States will hold him 4
esponsible for the safety of these
omen.