davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
Keeping Things Quiet.

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Creat. ing confusion in order to protect the secret date when John and James McNamara and Ortie McManigal are to arrive tc faee the charge of de- stroying the Times office was the principal occupation of the officials who will be charged with the safe keeping of the alleged dynamite con spirators. All maintain that Burns is keeping his own counsel and has not informed anyone of the move ments of the prisoners.
 That they are coming across the continent in zigzag routes, however, bastian said he believed the prison CTS would not arrive for two weeks. Sheriff Flannel, who will be direct ly charged with the custody of the alleged plotters, declared they would probably not arrive until the fast of the present week. instead of Wednes- day, as was expected.
 Hammel aGded that those in charge or the McNamaras and McManigal might change their routes several times during the trip. and come by way of the southern trunk lines, or San Francisco. In any case, one of the county motor cars will be sent 90 or 50 mil.s out of the city to meet the prisoners and bring them secretly to the county jail.
 Extra Police for Duty.
 A large detail of new men was ex- amined today by Chief Sebastian. He declined to say whether the additions to the force was being made on ac- count of the tense situation that has developed since the arrest of tie international secretary of the Iron Workers association and the two al- legged confederstes.
 The iron workers are on strike here, and though there are no belli- gerazt expressions from the men, the rolice regard the situation as one demanding alertness and the pol ice force will be sufficient to cope with the emergencies. Several pol ice officials expressed the fear that the arrival of the McNaTaras and McManigal might be made the signal for precipitating the long-threatenet general strike for unionizing Los An geles.
 General Strike Feared.
 Such a strive, coming before or during the trial of the accused con spfrators. world co-nrlicate matters nd create q dangerous condition.
 Such fears on the part O. the pol ice are Unfounded, however, ac- cording 10 staterent issued by J E. Timmons, general organizer Of the iron workers, who is in charge of the st'ike here.
 Timmons said that all the labor unions wanted was a square deal. He asserted that it was palnahlv the intention of the foes of union laOor to lay at the doors of the working mems organizations the ,responsibil i5y for the Times outrage.
 Put he added, T have only to remind the people of the country how often such terrible charges have teen made against the unIons."
 'aThe unions are not organizations
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
MOST cREDIrAsLg MANNER.
El Paso Times.l


 The fight near DougIas betVesD the varr1ng Mexican factions caused uhe press of Arizona to wake up snd extras and special represents lives on the field was a very com sEon occurrence. The Douglas, Bis bee, Globe and Tucson papers hand led the situation in the most credit able manner and demonstrated 10 the world that the Arizona newspaper man is fully equal to the emergency st all times.
 WHOLE HEARTED HOSPITALITY.
 (Tucson Citizen-t
 For whole hearted hospitality the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

people of Douglas cannot be surpas sed. What with a Country club. a I. NJ. c. A.. a modern hotel and a large number of beautiful homes they are well prepared to make the stranger within their gates know the meaning of true hospitality.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
OFFICERS ARRESTED;
 KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.l
 the extradition of McNamara as "out- rageous iilegality" and said he be- leved the detectives were guilty of Kidnapping under the laws of Indiana
 It is reported that affadavits are being prepared charging private de tectives with lddnaping McNamara
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

ts antt0 oi lheATS LII tht dlphhpeICfi list.
 uNFooLINe THE
 FARMER.
 We suspect that the gentlemen ot the protected interests are too much gnarled and cankered by their sordi1 pursuit of tariff bounties and unhoIy profits to indulge in the roars of laughter that ought to shake their sides at the spectacle of the ways and means committee actually intro ducing a bill to lower customs duties for the benefit of the farmer. For well nigh half a century the farmec has been the great bulwark of the protective system. The benehciaries of all republican tariffs have system atically fooled him 365 days in the year. and most particularly on cleo ton day They have made him be- lieve that without the duties they graciously placed upon his farm products, most of which were never in the slightest imaginable danger from foreign competition, his farming business would go to ruin and he to the poor house. They made him believe anything and everything they said. and he has gone to the polls like a sheep to the shearing. and. under the influence of the organs and the orators of protection, he has cast his vote for the party that fooled and fleeced him.
 Now. at last, the farmer has his eyes open Much talk about Cana dian reciprocity has led him to look into the subject, and he sees that while free or freer trade with our northern neighbor will in many ways benefit him. he has also become aware that he has not been benefited but has been taxed and burdened by scores of the imposts placed upon commodities coming not merely from Canada, but from other countries. Accordingly he has protested. ct least in some parts of the country, that the reciprocity treaty does not do enough for him. It is to appease his newly awakened hunger for low CT duties that Mir. Underwood of the committee on ways and means has introduced the. bill placing on the free list many articles consumed by the farmer which are now dutiable ! Mir. Underwoods bill is only 8 be ginning, and not very much of be ginning either, in the work of unfool- ling the farmer. The removal of these duties will help him but a lit, tie. but a measure extending relief to the farmers would have to invade the schedules including pottery glassware, chemicals, textiles, met als, and sundries. The cotton sched ule and the woolen schedule are down on the democratic program for Iseperate treatment. Tn the further work of revision to be taken up al the regular session of the democratic house will doubtless make very many other reductions that will D, of benefit to the farmer
 1 Evidently Francisco I. Madero doe' not propose to forego the chance O winning a victory at Juarez H' stands determined in opposition tt the advice Of ssue of his closes advisers.
 
 THE LoRIMER
 IeoT TO DATE
 Following out the important testi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

feated by a most decisive majority. but should they force another cleo ton at any time soon it goes with out saying that the people would be so outraged that a majority would be polled against prohibition noun tain high.
 It has been practically arranged for Pima county and the city of Tucson to furnish the balance of the amount required to complete the s7S.0O0 fund which Is to be used in paying for the right-of.way and ter minal grounds in the city of Phoe- it's for the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad. There Is 2 question of the legality of such a use of the public funds of either the county or city. but the sentiment of the people Is so strongly in favor of it that the money will probably be provided. To meet any possible liability of either the individual members of the board of supervisors or the city council the citizens of Tucson have provided an indemnifying bond for their protection in the sum of S20,- GOO. Now that Tucson has provided it's required bonus it is stated that the question of right-of-way and ter. nina lgrounds in the city of Phoe- nix for the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad has been preached in that city and the local papers there say that prominent officials of the road will soon be in the capital city for the purpose of hearing what the people of Phoenix will do In the matter, It is estimated that it will require s1O0.O00 to buy the right-of. way and terminal grounds necessary for the new railroad in Phieni>as
 Governor Sloan has shown a eom- mendable interest in the welfare of the people of Douglas. He went to the limit in representing to Wash ington the dangers to which our cit izens were exposed and in pleading for speedy and adequate protection. Now. Governor Sloan calls on all the citizens of Douglas to uphold his hands and that of the terri tory and the government by main taining. a proper neutrality attitude during the continuance of trouble in Mexico
 
 The fact that Hoyal A Smith ar rived in Washington yesterday does not necessarily mean statehood to- morrow. Mir. Smith Is a friend of statehood, and may be depended on to do.what he can to secure self government for the people of the territory
 Colonel Blanco has been heard from. He Is leading one of the commands with Msdero. now march ing on Juarez
 Let US forget the troubles in Mex. ico long enough to turn our efforts | to making a success of the chau.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

ried on only where permanent build ings are provided for employees. The local prosecutor has just brought 365 different cases against the road. in yolving fines to a maximum of s3cs 500.
 Arkansas is as far ahead of both Oklahoma and Oregon as its name is ahead of theirs in the alphabetical Hist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

Do you want to rent a room? Say so in a Review Want ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

feated by a most decisive majority. but should they force another cleo ton at any time soon it goes with out saying that the people would be so outraged that a majority would be polled against prohibition noun tain high.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

Let US forget the troubles in Mex leo long enough to turn our efforts to making a success of the chau tauqua due in Douglas next week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
INTERVENTION
 WOULD SPELL

(Continued From Page lJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

Colonel Blanco has been heard from. He Is leading one of the commands with Msdero. now march ing on Juarez.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

Evidently Francisco I. Madero does not propose to forego the chance of winning a victory at Juarez. He stands determined in opposition to the advice of ssne of his closest advisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
WHOLE HEARTED HOSPITALITY.

tIuc5On Cluzen-t For whole hearted hospitality the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

l. n relic of narrower and cruder days
in the school world. Yet at the Military
and Naval academies the old superstition
fingers that petty persecution and the
infection of indignities on newcomers are
consistent with self-respect and SOUND
academic spirit.
Were it only an expression OF old
fashioned boorishness, haZing by cadets
and inidshipmen might be treated as a
yenial offence. But Congress has eA-
plicitly forbidden bazlng rs detrimental
70 the good of the services, and the
cadets and midshipmen not only accept
the pay of the government but take an
oath 10 obey its laws HaZerS are guilty
not alone Of folly but OF wanton viola
ton Of the law and of disregard Of their
oaths Of Office They defy the govern
ment which employs and supports them
and in 50 doing expose their lack or the
sense Of honor and obligation which Is
essential 10 the making of n satisfactory
officer. II Is blot on the otherwise adj
mirablc record Of the two academies
that the laws against hazing have never
been properly respected or sufficiently
enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
IT HIST NOT BE TIE END.


The public will share the disappoint-
ment felt by Mr. Berri, the proprietor
OF The BROOKLYN Standard Union that
the Democratic candidates for the SUI
preme Court in Brooklyn did not see mt
10 proceed with their complaint against
him for criminal libel but withdrew it
with an apology The public Is inter
csted because il is concerned for the
protection Of the judiciary from what
Mr.. Ber-i called "Tammany's tainted
touch" In the editorial article in his
newspaper which was the subject Of
the hastily and apologetically with
drawn complaint and which intimated
pretty plainly that with the extension
of Murpby's control TO Brooklyn had
come the Tammany system Of selling
nominations to the bench, explained and
defended some years ago by Boss
Croker.
Now. that is a grave charge, and the
backdown Of Messrs. Ketcham, Willett
and Callahan. the Democratic Judiciary
candidates, will he certain to be con-
strlied to their discredit, and If they are
elected It will he lasting reflection
upon the bench in. Brooklyn. No incon-
venience and discomfort 70 bosses.
deputy bosses and district leaders, an
army Of whom the industrious subpoena
servers Of Mr.. Berri had RECRUITED as
bis witnesses should he permitted 10
stand in the way Of clearing up this
grave charge. which is converted into a
scandal by the singular unwillLhgness
Of those upon whom It reflects TO. de-
fend their reputation and character.
In spite Of his disappointment Mr. Berri
promises that this will not be the end.
We should say It ought not to be. IF he
does not succeed I'm putting the public
into possession of the facts, the power
Of the Assembly, if the Republicans
tlect a majority Of its members, should
be invoked to lind them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

fusion and brought delay and expense
upon the lltigants
This was the most conspicuous patron
age grab of the session. but In its shame
lessness IL was typical. The Brooklyn
ripper bills had the same object. the
"swag." In this instance Murphy and
his boys" did not assail the courts His
advisers could think of no subterfuge
under which Judges of long established
courts could be ousted In order TO create
jobs for Tammsny. and SO the Legs
lature confined itself to legislatinG out
of office clerks and other court employees,
boosting the salaries Of their places ana
rearranging the appointing power so tlat
the district leaders Of Murphy's Brook,
lvn province might be taken care OF.
The county Offices of Brooklyn were thor
oughly ripped by the Legislature,
Nor was salary grabbing confined 10
Brooklyn. All through the city Murphy
and Tammany. who are now crying Our
against the increase in the cost or tne
CITY government, raised salaries and Gre
ated Jobs The Legislature was busy NJ
this work Of adding to the burdens OF the
taxpayers from beginning TO end of the
session. To such purpose did Murphy
use his control Of the Legislature that
millions. It is estimated. were added 10
the expenses Of New York City. Murphy
has only made beginning. The raid
will 60 on next year If he is able TO re-
tain control Of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
STILL AT IT.

The Hon. Champ Clark is sixty-oDe
years old. but If he should live TO be
100 he could hardly expect 70 attain TO
wsriness and discretion in speech His
maladroit remark about annexng Can
ada played into the hands of the Cana
dian Opposition, and Mr.. Bryan recently
credited Mr.. Clark with having made one
Of the chief contributions TO the defeat
by Canada Of the Laurier-Taft pact. In
his Chautauqua wanderlrgs in Texas
and Louisiana tie Speaker has now
stirred up fresh trouble by urging the
immediate dismemberment Of Texas into
five states. In order to give the Demo
cratic party eight new Senator's and con-
trOl Of the upper branch of Congress.
Texans take pride in their imperial
commonwealth and look forward to the
day when it will lead the Union in pop
ulation and political power Talk Of dis
memberment, coming from an outsider,
naturally jars on the nerves of the mem
bers Of the Five Million Club who would
consider partition an unrelieyed calam-
ity. Mr.. Clark's offer OF unsOught adj
vice has naturally not tended to increase
his popularity in the Lone Star State or
10 exalt its opinion Of his eligibility as
candidate for the Democratic PreSi-
Dental nomination. The Dallas News
rcbuking the partition suggestion. thus
throws cold water on Mr.. Clark's Presi-
dental aspirations
One can hardly reprcss tho temptation
to speculate on what settlements would
proceed out of our state Department If
the random observations which Mr.
Clark Is in the habit Of making were
given the dignity and Importance that at
tach 10 the words Of President. q.
As su exponent Of the fduT pas Mr..
Clark r. wellnigh prc-cmiuent and II
his nomination for the Presidency could
he conceived. the Republicans would
probably discover that they had only TO
give wide circulation to his speeches 10
assure the election Of their nominee.
The Speaker ought 10 HE himself back
10 Pike County, No. where the fapp pas
has no terrors. But IF he continues his
travels he should employ a literary
stranger 10 keep his fatal facility and
his infelicitous Inspirations in wholesome
check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MOTION PICTURES IN CHURCH
Such Use Discouraged Because OF In
sufficient Fire Precautions.

To tho Editor Of The tribune.
Str: VIII tho American people never
learn the truths pointed out by the Iro-
Guois Theatre fire, the Newark factory IRE.
the Asch Building FIRE or the CanonsburS'
Penn. theatre disaster, In which there was
no fire. viz: That every public building IN
which n largo audience s. TO gather must
in order 70 promote the safety Of human
ufe be- made safe by tho provision Of sde-
ouate exits on the one hand and by the
exclusion OF everything that tends to In
crease the fire hazard on the other?
. motion picture machine undoubtedly
ADDS much 10 tho enjoyment and profit or
an evening church service. but II churches
arc 10 become moving picture theatres they
should be required TO comply with tho re-
,uirements Of the law pertaining 10 NOV
Inc n,cture theatres as TO exits, aisles, op-
Grating booths. fire lighting apparatus. uni
formed fremen IN attendance, size OF au-
dionceg. character ~ seats, outside fire
escapes. etc.
without desiring 10 deny to any preacher
th- advantages of any fundamentally he
NAV desire 10 make Use OF for the up
lifting OF his people, It should be pointed
our that the ordinary church is not built
so as 70 provide for the protection Of the
people from the possible, n not probable
consequences Of tho introduction Of this
serious fire hazard. Church ushers are
rarely organized SO that each one knows
exactly what he IS depended on to do IN
case of fire during n service, and the prob
able result Of FIRE during motion p'ct-
urc service in a church crowded with
people I'm tho dark r. beyond Imagination.
> Churches hereafter to he built may make
"A equate provision for all these things put
{, ~ the buildings now IN use and condi-
,,or. = as they are that 100 per cent or
cbur, n audiences have TO reckon with at
tho :, -esent time. Tho general introduc-
t,o, q, the moving picture machine In the
church service under present conditions
.to,,id M dlscourag ed. NJ. a. BROOKS.
Fast cyaange, X. j., oct. 2. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
RECORD AND CONUFNT

Two items on tho same page Of 4
morning paper yesterday present at once
record and comment in pertinent fashion.
They are brief news items. One tells Of
the killing Of pedestrian on a city street
in New Jersey by reckless, lawbreak-
ing automobiles. The other tells that
the Board Of Trade of New Jersey city
believes that the automobile laws Of that
state are too stringent and will endeavor
to have them relaxed
The laws are stringent. and the first
OF the items cited tells plainly why they
should be and must he so. Laws against
manslaughter and practices directly in
ducing II ought 10 be stringent The fire.
ouency with which serious and fatal in
1uries are inflicted upon innocent users
Of the highways by reckless and Vicious
drivers Of motor cars suggests that if
any change in them IS desirable 1t Is in
the direction Of increasing rather than
of relaxing their strength. There should
certainly be no weakening Of them SO
long as the present prevalence Of man
slaughter is maintained. When travel
on the highways is made safe for pedes-
TRANS and for drivers Of horses IL VIII
be time TO talk Of making the laws easier
for the drivers Of motor cars.
The obstacle TO any such relaxation
now is not prejudice or narrow minded
ness. or any such thing. II IS the con
duct OF a large number. though n small
lproportion. Of automobiles who def
.antly breal, the laws, with tho result Of
maintaining something like reign Of
terror in the streets and Of causing fire.
d1ent loss Of limb and life. All that is
NECESSARY IS for the automobilists them
SEXES to show that there IS no need OF
such strict laws by operating their en-
glnes IN n way which will not be a men
acc 10 the public. The public is most
llindiS disposed toward those valuable
and T7seful machines. and desires 10 soc
them have the widest possible use since
they aue in many respects far preferable
TO horne traction. But II has still
stronger regard for the safety of limb
and life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
GIVES AID TO SIX COLLEGES
General Education Board Appro
PIRATES S635,0OO.

Appropriations were made 10 six colleges
at q meeting OF the board of trustees OF
the General Education Board held yester-
dav at No II Battery Place. The following
trustees were present Frederick 7. Gates
Robert c. ogden, Walter II. Page, George
Foster Peabody. ]. y. Rockefeller, jr, Ne
bert Shaw. Wallace Buttrick. Starr J.
Murphy. Hollis y. Frlssell, Charles W.
Eliot. Edgar L. Marston and Wicklihe
Rose.
Following IS a list Of the institutions
with the amounts contributed 20 each ana
the total amount toward which the condI-
tional appropriations Of the board were
made:
Bucllnell University, Lewisbmg, Penn
SIS 000 toward $3.50 600. ,--ooo
Eariham College, Richmond, Ind. 5000
toward 100000. - -
81. 600, toward $lOOOW. ...ooo
GrinnelI College, Grinnell, Iowa, 100000,
toward S500O00. .,oo
Smith College, Northampton, Mass Wv
900, toward Sl.OWOOo. MI,
Southern Methodist University, Dallas,
Tex, 5000 600, toward Sl@oOoo.
In the course OF the meeting attention
vas called TO the fact that since Mr.. Rookie
Teller made his first contribution TO the
board for the promotion of higher educa-
ton in 1905 contributions had been made TO
ninety.one institutions. The amount thus
subscribed TO these nnety-one institutions
aggregates s7.s25 900. These subscriptions
were made toward n total Of SSo,s95l2.
When. therefore, the campaigns thus begun
shall be completed there will be added TO
the COLLEGIATE endowment and equipment of
the country the sum Of s36,O000O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
TIL FLEET AYD TIE HARBOR

TIM FLEET IND THE HARBOR
Among the thousands who gaze ad-
mlringly and exultinsIy upon the splen-
did fleet which is now assembling In
New York waters many will feel the
Gcpn satisfaction which we have al
ready suggested in the circumstance
that the haTbor Of this city IS capable
Of giving commodious anchorage 10 such
an array Of visitors without embarrass-
mcnt 10 the mercantile navies which
frequent if. It will be more profitable
still If this shall I'm turn lead thought
ful mon 10 a consideration of the great
improvements which this harbor despite
its unsurpassed natural advantages. ur-
gently needs. and which, Just because
nature has done so much, il abundantly
deserves. Channels and fairways and
anchorages are essential But no less
essential are piers and docks and their
arpurtcnant and auxiliary works Of
warehouses and connections with land
transportation lines. Nature has largely
provided the former, but It IL for hui
man ingenuity and enterprise to pro-
vide the latter. and this has not yet
Loen done on scale and in n manner
worthy Of the opportunity or Of the
needs.
Much has been done, no doubt, from
time TO time. by individuals, by corpora
lions and by the government, and some
al n has been well done. But the radi-
cal defect Of it has been that it has
Loen done piecemeal, or for the purpose
Of securing temporary relief, and not on
u coherent general plan adapted 10 the
meeting Of those lulure needs OF the
city which can be forecast with sum
cicnt certainty. The problem Is not one
of to-day alone nor of tomorrow. but
Of generations 10 come, ana lie solution