davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
PRICELESS RELICS TAKEN
Inhnhitnnts of Jerusalem Aroused to
POlnt OF RIotinE.


Jerusalem, Palestine. May 3.-The
Inhabitants have been aroused to the
point of roting by the opera thong of
party Of English archaeologlsts. who
are accused OF having cxcavated be-
meath the inviolablc mosque of Omar
and removed relics rcputed to include
the Ark of the Covenant. the Censor
and other sacred vessels which be-
longed to the tribes of Israel.
Asmy Bey. tho Turkish Governor,
was mobbcd on the streets for sup
posed completely In tho proclamation
and hooted as a pig" Tho mosque
has been closed and Is closely guarded
pending the arrival from CONSTANT
nople of officials of tho government.
who will make an investigation. The
explorers are credited with having
eScavated n passage from the pool of
Sloan toward the place whore once
stood Solomons TcIlale built in l0l2
b. c.. pillascd and restored and finally
destroyed by Titus, y. y. 30. Failing
to reach the relies sought in this man
ner, the explorers. according to the
alleged confessions of the guards of
tile mosque, bribcd the guards. en-
tered the mosque and, after digging
on six nights. spirited away the treas
ures, THE whereabouts of which, says
an Arabic paper, none knew except
God and these English"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
LETTER BRINGS $4,000
II VIVA Written by ,inrtln Luther To
----- Empcrnr Ghnrlcs -------

LeiRsic. Sa$ony. May a.--At IN auto
sslIhph sale to-day q letter written by
MAS Dough, by Florence dealer for
S-1.SV". The purchase is eaid TO have
been made for j y. Morgan
great historical inheritance. /, was
written In 1921, during the rcforrner's
IW%,nrn Journey from the Diet OF
~ oIins, and. describing the proceed :
nc epistle Was intrustcd TO an i'm.
Perial herald. who gave Luther safe
ocnduct through the Thuringian forest
until ne was ostensibly teitco prisoner
Tor his own protection by the order
, ni MS friend. the l;lcrtor az SaXony.
Inc contents OF the letter were such
,Eat none dared 10 deliver II TO tile
Empcror. and n note 10 this enert
Was written on the manuscripts In the
Empperor's archives y letter written
ny buthers wife, who was Kathadinl
Won Bora. a nun. who rcnounceI her
vows. brought $1,000. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
If GAYN0R TRUSTS HIM
Declares lie ins ronna Hyde .correc

hectares Tic ifns Found Hyde "Corrcct
To II Dot"
New York. May An letter ac-
SSeriLns' me The resignation Of City Cham
day was indicted in connection with
the Carnegie Trust nasco Mayor Cay
nor nor to-day expressed confidence In MIR.
hyde; declaring that lie has always
found , him honest and correct 10 a
cot and that lie hates 10 sec him
SIC l;ccd even for the time being,
N Mr.. Iiyde,s letter Of resignation,
when INC Mayor made public. together
with his own letter of acceptance. the
,retirlns chamberlain says that ''humii
,,aiiing necessity of answering 10 an
ii-uictmcnt' on bribery charge In
which he finds himself is due to n
eampnign waEed against him by GER
.ain poliiica enemies and their news
PAPER allies" lie reiterateg that ri
VIII only be short time until tho
whole conspirhcY is laid bare. but that
uhdcr the circumstances he felt tina
nc was taking the proper course in
Ishlng inc alhyor 10 appoint his sue
cessor. Mayor Gaynor has not vet an
npunccd Mr. Ityde's successor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
They Clasp Hands and
lnaugurate Peace
Negotiations.
SPEND NEARLY
HOUR TOGETHER
Preliminary Details Are Ar
ranged and First Formal Con-
ference. Will Be Held This
Morning-Scene Of Meeting
Is Made Sacred to ENJOYS.
Arrnistice Extended.

FL Paso, Tex. N1aysi3.;-Shadcd from
the suns heat By cottonwood grove
at the foot of the barren hill over
which the insurrecto army not long
ago had threatened to make its way
into the city of Juarez, Francisco l..
Aladero, Jr.. the rerolutionists leader,
claspcd hands to-day with Judge
Francisco Carabaial. official peace en-
voy Of the Mexican government, thus
inauguratinS formal peace negotia-
tions between the warning factions of
the republic.
As Judge Carabajal's credentials had
instructed him to deal with francisco
l. AIadero. Jr., as leader OF the reyo-
luton, the two men met on neutral
ground and talked alone for NEARLY
an hour. They arranged the prelim-
mary details of the first conference
which will begin at 0 o'clock to-mor-
row.
Judge Carabatal first called on Gen.
oral Navarro, the Federal command er
OF 'Juarcz, accompanied by Seniors
Eranif and obregon. who have been
go-betwecns in the negotiations. Thcy
proceeded by automobile TO the meet
Ing place. where Judge Carabajal AMI
senior Obregon allghted
few minutes later Madero entered
the automobile. followed by tronp
of cavalry. who escorted him to the
meeting ground General Pasuual
Orozco and Colonel Francisco Viilar
rode beside him
On the meeting ground the entire
escort dismounted. They fondled while
rifles at respectful distance wnile
Judge Carabajal and General Madero
sat in the automobile alone, arranging
details OF the conferences that are
to follow.
idly Ohscrvc Scene. t
y squad OF United States troopers
pasked In the sun, near the waters
edge. across the international line, and
munched peanuts. idly observing the
scene across the river
IT was arranged that the scene Of
the rTpcace neEotiatiotis Immediately
should become sacred TO the ENJOYS
no one else be allowed hereafter 10
come within radius Of 100 yards OF
the spot. Seniors Branin and Obregon
who are unofficial advisers TO Judge
Carnbajal. each day will await Judge
Carabajal outside the rescrvYi space.
General Madcro will not participate in
the conference. being represented by
Dr. Fasquez Gomez. Francisco Madero,
sr. and Senior Pinoa Suarez.
At the conclusion of to-day's meet
ing, which lasted one hour, General Ma
dero declared that he had eNamin ed
Judge Carabajal's credentials and found
them satisfactory in every respect. lie
also said he had exchanged general
Impressions" with Judge Carabajal as
20 the procedure 10 be followed nv the
peace commissioners
The three days prolongation of the
nrmistice went into effect at noon To-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
TRUCE DECLARED
It Is Made Possible for Premier to
Attend Coronation.

Ottawa, Ont. May 3.-As the result
of a conference day between Sir VIII
frid Laurier and K. l.. Borden. the OPP
position leader, an understanding was
reached which makes it practically
certain that the Prime Minister, with
Sir Frederick Borden and Hon. l. p.
Brodeur. will leave on the Virginian.
sailing from Quebec on May 49, to at
tend the imnerial conference and the
coronation.
Assurance was given by the opposi-
ton leader that there would be no OBJ
struction of supply in the Commons
TO carry on the administration for Mt
least three or four months during the,
Premier's absence, and that the poiit-
teal crisis threatened through the OBJ
struotion of supply and the forcing Of
an appeal to the country ON tho rect
procity issue would not sventuate dur.
Ing the Prcmier's absence. If it comes
ut all.
The understanding between tho two
leaders is not coupled with any condi-
ton that the government will In any
way abandon Its reciprocity proposals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
AGED BANKER Acquitted
Found Snt e;nilts7' Of aiding IL VII,

Found Sot Guilty OF Aiding In Mis-
npp1icntiOn or Funds
Pittsburg, Pa. May 3.-R. X. His
sem. the aged president OF the Farm
crs and Manufacturers National Bank
az Mount Pleasant, Pa. was acnuitted
IN the United States District Court
day Of the charge OF aiding and
abetting Cashier G. f. Muliin in mis-
aappiication OF the banks funds Tho
Jury returned the verdict under In
structIons from Judge Charles r. orr.
Mullin is In the Allegheny county IAN
awaiting removal 10 the United States
penitentfary at Leavenworth Kan.
while y. II, Stcinman. convicted on
charges growing out OF the bank fall
ure. Is already serving his germ at
Lea enworth Mullin and SIENNA II
were convicted al Il second trial. while
H!sseIn goes free. No. l-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
GOING TO SUPREME COURT
mat Tribunal VIII scrutInize t;eor-
---l- gins Lllunr LnMn.

6ins Liquor Lnms.
washington, D. G.. May .-Ccorgia's
liquor laws Will be subjected to scru-
ny by the Supreme Court of the
Ghited States In a case dockctcd to-
gay In that court 1t is Tie case OF
the State against G. w. Cureton.
rhc question raised is whether the
Georgia law of 1907, in prohibiting the
sale OF liquor within the State. apple s
70 transaction where persons living
IN Alabama or Tennessee order liquor
or another In Tennessee. who ships the
liquor through an agent in Georgia
Inreton Is charged with receiving or
GERS ana payment for liquor at his
oilicc In Tennessee and directing his
agent at Rising Fawn. Ca. 10 ship the
liquor ordered. rhe otate Jaw claims
That Cnreton thereby made d sale in
Georgia. Cureton claims the sale took
place In Tennessee. and. furthermore.
mat the Georgia law is unconstitutional
because y lnterfcrcs with interstate
commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
STRIKERS CONFIDENT
Assert Tint EnEiMcmen, Trninncn and
"a Conductors VIII Join Them,

Pittsburg. Pa. May s-Striking
shopmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad
along the Pittsburg division are con-
hdently asserting tonight that they
soon Will be Joined by the enlightenment
trainmen and conductors. although
the officials of their various unions
VIII make no direct statement.
The leaders OF the engineers con-
cluded to-day a two-days' conference
on the strike situation at Pitcairn. but
they refused TO make any statement.
~ special meeting of the engineers
has been called for Saturday morn
Ing.
The headquarters of all the union
leaders wero shifted from this city
to the strike zone Mt Pitcairn TO-DAY
Following last nights small out.
breaks at the Twenty-oighth Street
yards. renewed caution was sent
broadcast to-day to refrain from vio-
lenoe, and no further disorder has
been reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
london Has no Adviccs.

London. May 3.-Thc head of the ex.
petition cXcavating in Jerusalem Is
Captain Montugu Brownlow Parker.
brother OF the Earl of Morley The
syndicate which is financing the enter
prise received letters from Parker de-
Hcr!bing the progress of tho cxcava-
tons In the neighhorhood of the Pool
of Sloan at regular intervals up 10
month ago. since when no word has
come from him.
Before leaving here the explorers
stated that they expected to discover
among the rock tombs honeycombing
Mount Morah a manuscript which
would set at rest all doubts concerning
the resurrection OF Christ The party
included Captain Duff. relative of
the Duke of Fife: Major Foley, one of
the Jameson raiders, and Captain Will
son, who is related to Lady Sarah VIII
son. sl
Neither the Foreign Office nor the
Turkish embassy has any advlccs re-
garding the reported trouble With the
populace of Jerusalem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
I.ectnrc ON Shnes.

Washington. May 3.-Spoeches In
support of the Democratic free list
bill were made in the House to-day
by Representatives Hardwick, of cieor-
Massachusetts,: Sweet. of Michigan:
Graham, OF Illinois. and Rubey of Mis-.
souri-a1l Democrats. Mr.. Weeks OF
who spoke against the measure, de-
clarlng that there was no monopoly,
trust or combination in the shoe In
dustry. M f''
broganH. boots, slippers and sandals
10 Illustrate his argument against tina
Democratic measure. Tho lecture on
shoes drew the largest audience Of
CONTINUED on Third Page) "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Investigate Consular service.

washington, May 3.-The diploma lie
and consular service IS 10 be investi-
rrescntative Broussard. of Louisiana. to-
DAY introduced q Joint resolution To
appoint special committee-thrce
senators and four Representatives-to
examine the laws and Departmental
regulations governing the methods of
selection OF diplomats and consuls aad
the service. The resolution, carrying,
S2a, 1000 for expenses. empowers the
committee TO hold sessions in foreign
countries IL necessary. -.
The resolution. which was referred
10 the Rules Committee. grows out OF
aliescd favoritism in the appointment
of consular agents. --....-l.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
HOPES TO CONCEAL HAND
Prosecution May Dispense With A.
rnignmcnt Of Alleged Dynnmiters. 4

n.
Los Angeles. Cal. May 3.-William
j. Ford. assistant district attorney.
who will aid In the prosecution OF John
i. and James b. Mcnamara, accused OF
dynamiting the Times building, ar
rived from indianapolis late to- day.
He is supposed to have brought with
him most Of tho evidence said to have
been unearthed concerning the con-
spiracy charged against the labor,
leader and his brother.
That the district attorney Is CON
siderlns a question of dispensing with
arrangement was tho development of n
call paid TO tho prosecutor to-day by
Leo NJ. Rappaport, counsel for the
prisoners,
y preliminary hearing before a JUS
tice of the peace is the alternative
course, and the advantage OF this lies
in the fact that the prosecution could
withhold from the defense tho owl
dcnce upon which the indictments
were based.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
New Homo for rec n, 80.

!, Detroit. Mich. May 3.-The Detroit
free Press to-day. on It's eightieth
,s announced the plans for e
OF the present Free Press building and
that of the Lafayette Theatre adiojn-
ing; The Free Press will occupy most
Of the ground floor and basement and
the tenth floor. IL is expected the
building VIII be completed in n 10Y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
TO PRESERVE BIG TREES

Representative nnkcr Would Have
Them Purchased nv Government
Washington. May 3.--Representative
Baker Of California. and Chief For
ester Graves submitted TO President
Taft to-day proposition dcsisncd 10
preserve the big trees In che Caka-
veras region of California. Mr.. BAKER
will ask Congress for an apprnpr:a-
tion to purchase the trees as & forest
reserve: AZ present they are owned
by an individual. Mr.. Baker said lie
President approved The idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Attack Imminent

Douglas. Ariz, May 3.-.An attack on
Aqua Pricta Is expected here within
two or three days, II made. this city
VIII come under fire from the rebels
more direct than any heretofore expo
rienced The Federal garrison has so
arranged It's Notifications that an at
tackiig force must fire diractly into
the people OF the United States over
the border.
United States cavalry officers have
advised Washington of the danger to
the United States citizens. Enc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Wrlta Doing Arcmcl

Chicago. May 3.-Argument MAS con-
tinued to-day In the Circuit Court on
writs OF habcas corpus obtained la 81
week by Edward Tildcn, George W
Benedict and william c. Cummfnss AZ ~
ter they had been arrested on cbarsss
of contempt in the Illinois Stafs Santa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
MEDAL. FOR CARNEGIE

II Is Awarded to Him as "Repcfactor
of Human Race"
Washington May 3.-A gold medal
awarded to Andrew Carnegie as
"benefactor Of the human race"Ib the
Interna tional Conference OF American
States. held at Buenos Ayres last sum
mer. will be formally presented to him
Friday afternoon In the Hall OF Amer
icas by the governing board OF the
Pan American Union. President Taft.
Secretary of state Knox and the Next
can ambassador Will DO among the
speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Short Masterpieces

"aI' Lord Goes Advcnturing,. by
jacques lHutrciie, "Mnrie OF the
Hollow IIilIs,r by Roy Nortont
Crank Fables OF Family Folks,''
by Sophie 1.cne Loeb; "NVhy TX n
Comic Artist:" by lily Gage, and a
hit of humor, pepper nnd Salt,v
by John KendrlcIs Bangs, nrc some
of the literary offerings of the
Illustrated Magazine which VIII he
ISSUED with The Times DfspntcE,
next sunday. lit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
PASSES COMMITTEE STAGE
Veto Bill Goes Through Practtcn,Iy
Without Amendment.

W ItHUUf NUicnNmcHf.
London. May 5.-The Parliament bill
known also as the veto bill. for tho
curtailment of tho powers of the House
OF Lords. to-day passed the commit
tee stage In the House of Commons
practically without. amendment amidst
scenes Of great enthusiasm
The refusal of y. j. BaItour, leader
preamble to the veto bill removed any
danger that might have been appre-
ihended from the revolt of the Labor
lies against tho preamble, and this
portion of the measure. tho considera
non OF which was REGARDED as the most
critical test for the government, proved
easiest TO carry. The UnioHlst opposi-
tiOn to the bill almost vanished ..-.l-ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Urgcs Favorable Report.

Washington, May S.-Secrctary Nor
rison, of the American Federation of
Labor. to-day urged the House Com
report favorably the Lloyd bill, Eivin 2
government employees the right 10 aft
tiliate with trade unions. -t
Second Assistant Postmaster Genera /
Stewart will be heard Friday in oppo-
sition -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Ding Ncrhe,. Nnmch.

OnXaca, Mexico May 3.-Govcrnor
Emilio Pimcntal has been given n 1am,.a
Of absence and Brigadier- General FeliS
piaZ the Presidents nephew nod Chief
OF Police OF Mexico City, has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
WILL REORGANIzE
New Interests ia DC Admitted to Bald
-- win I.OcomotiHc Mnrkx

Win I,Ocom0tfvc WnrkH.
Philadelphia. May 3--That tho d.
rectors and stock holders Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works had decided
today 20 reconstruct the present close
corporation in such q way as to admit
admitted tonight ny officials of the
company. II was stated that DreAyl &
COMPANY of this city and White. Weld
& Company. of New York, would act
rs bankers in the matter How the
change would be effected was not
stated. Vice President Johnson. who
made an official statement on behal I
Of the company. declared that the de-
tails Of the reorganization had not
been completed 5fT-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

i Pittsnurg. Pa, May 3.-Tho trial or
Frank y. IIoffstot. the wenIthy banker
and car manufactures, on charges
eTowing out OF the recent council !.
mamie graft scandal. this afternoon was
set for next Monday. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
SHUBERT IN TROUBLE
Theatrical Manager Charged with
S4rik{u,- ('hor,,.

n hcHtrIcnT NahHEer ChnrEcd Win
Striking Chorus Girl. -
Ncw York. May 3--Jacob J. Shubert,
the theatrical manager. was placed to-
day under $500 bail for trial in the
Special Sessions Court on the charge
OF Miss Marie Taylor Barnett, a grand :
niece of President Zachary Taylor, who
rs known on the stage as Peggy Forbes.
Miss Barnett declared In Police Court
that the manager struck her three
weeks ago during an argument over
her dismissal as a chorus girl from one
of his theatres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
TAFT MAY REVIEW PARADE

Livery President Since Grant TInn Seen
March of sunday School Children
Washington. May 3.--Represcntative
Calder. OF Brooklyn. received tenta-
tive promise from President Taft to-
day TO witness the annual parade Of
g. Mr.. Calder said 5000 children
would be In the parade. Every Presi-
dent OF the United States since Grants
time has witnessed these parades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
BARTHOLDT SELECTED

VIII REPRESENT United States at IRE
sentntion Of Statue TO f<niser.
Washing ton, May 3.-Representat ive
Bartholdt. OF Missouri has been SO.
lected by President Taft to represent
the United states at tho presentation
70 tho German Emperor Of replica
IN immature Of the statue of Baron
Won Steuben, recently unveiled hcf q
The date has not been set. ...ll 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Dctnched Trom Dutr

. WASHINGTON, May 3-Rear- Admiral
Hugow Osterhaus to-day was ordered
detached from duty as COMMANDER az
the Mare Island, CAL navy yard. ana
assigned to special temporary duty al
the Navy Department preparatory to
Atlantic fleet. about June /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
ArmistIcc MOI yto,n.o,,

Mexico City. May S.-The War De-
partment denied day the esscr,Io,
OF the rebels that General Navarro had
violated The armistice by moving SOL
uiers disguised as workmen from the
American side into Juarez. rs. II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
WARNER WEATHER COMING
Sharps Predict Tint More Comfortablc
Conditions Soon VIII PrcynIi.

Conditions Soon VIII Prevail.
Washington, p. c.. May 3.--Warmer
weather Is on the way east. according
to Professor Wills Moore's Weather
Bureau sharps. Up through Now Eng
land and largo part or the rest or
the East II was freezing, to-day. but
In the Southwest and the Rocky Noun.
tain country a change to more COM
Portable and seasonabla weather IS al
ready being felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
FINEST BARITONE VOICE EVER
 HEARD IN THIS COUNTRY Y
Such Is the Verdict of Musical Critics Concerning the Voice of
 AmatO

Having heard much favorable comment regarding the wondrous baritone voice of Pasquale Amato, it was great pleasure to listen to three records by this famous artist which have just been issued with the January list of new Victor records. And after hearing him it can truly be said that he is entitled to rank with the worlds greatest artists. He not only takes his place among the big ones of the operatic stage, but like them he has agreed to make records only for the Victor, as he has decided that only the Victor can do justice to his voice. The first three records to be issued are the Pagliacci Prologue the "Toreador Song'' from Carmen and lagos Creed from Otello. and they can only be de- scribed as magnificent because of the great volume of the reproductions the perfection of the recording, which brings out the actual voice of the great baritone with it's wonderful purity and stirring resonance, and the masterly accompani- ments.
 Alma Gluck gives an exquisite and fault less rendition of Home Sweet Home. T Frances Aida Sings dainty song. "The Cuckoo" in charming style. Edmond Clement, the French lyric tenor, contrib utes two records which exhibit to perfec- tion his beautifully schooled voice, grace full style and perfection. Charles Dal- mores sings two favorite numbers from Lohengrln and Samson. and Herbert Witherspoon and Emilio de Gorgorza each render splendid solo.
 Other contributors this month are Maud Powell, the Neapoitan Trio, Christie Mac Donald, Robert HiIliard. Agnes Kimball and the Victor Light Opera company.