davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
.PORTLAADS POLICE HEAD
WILL QUIT HIS OFFICE
His Indictment for Neglect of
Duty.

Portland. Ore, April ga. NJ. Cox,
chief of police. was this afternoon in
dicted by a grand jury for failure to
perform his duty in closing the i'm
moral resorts of the city. After a con-
ference with Mayor James Simon. Chief
Cox stated that he would tender his
resignation on Monday.
]. w. Bailey dairy and food commits
sioner, was indicted for malfeagance in
office; and c. A. Rowland, Charles
Cleveland. James McCarty and James
O'ConnOr were indicted in connection
with alleged frauds in the matter of
circulating petitions in connection with
a movement for the establishment of a
municipal paving plant.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
L. A. CARPENTERS STRIKE.
A Demand of Increase of Wages To
$500 Per Day.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 29-The To-
cal union of carpenters met tonight
to discuss the strike called for May l.
They decided to postpone the walk
out to May and give the master
builders more time. They demand an
increase of from $3.50 to S4.0O a day.
The master builders are said to have
discharged a hundred union men the
past week in anticipation of the
strike.
Joseph A. Gray. president Of the
union, announced that many con-
tractors were already paying the scale.
The strike if called will not be of long
duration. J. F. Hall, president of the
builders. said the association was de-
termined not to increase wages.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
REPUBLICANS SWARM
OUT OF THE HOUSE
The List of Democratic Employees has
been Completed.

Washington, d. c., April 29-An
exodus of republican employees of the
house began today. and next week
many more who have been fixtures for
years at the capitol will receive notice
of removal In nearly every branch
of the house today employees were
packing up.
The democratic committee on pat
ronage has completed a list of ap-
pointees. About 800 republican en-
ployes are affected. Some of these
have seen a quarter of a century of
service i'm Washington.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
ANOTHER GOULD WEDDING.

New York. April 29-The third we'd
ding within a year in the George
Gould family took place this after
noon when Jay Gould, the second
son of the railroad magnate, and Miss
Anne Douglas Graham, the daughter
of Mrs. Hubert Vos. were married in
st. Thomas church. The brides
mother before her marriage was the
Princess Kaikilani of Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
ADDED TO STEEL TRUST.
Reported requirement of Risdor
Iron Works.

San Francisco. April 29-The Daily
Call today says the sale of the RisdOn
Iron Works to the United States
Steel corporation has virtually been
concluded. The paper also states
that the corporation has acquired
fourteen more blocks of land adjoin-
ing the Risdon works and half a
mile of water front in the southern
end Of the city. Important extern
sions are planned. and the iron de
posits in the hills of California are to
be developed
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
CARABAJAL WAITING.

Mexico City. Mex. April 29-Judge
Francisco Carabajal, MeXico's peace
commissioner is at Saltillo tonight and
will remain there until Maderos
agents and those of the government
decide on the place for holding the
conference.
The government has suggested two
places but MaderO has not yet given
approval to either 1t is believed
here that the conference will be either
at Laredo or Monterey
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
IN TIME TO DIE
Marcus Days Daughter Barely
Reached Home

New York. April 29.-Mrs. Mar
garet Daily Brown. daughter Of the
late Marcus DAILY and wife Of II. c,
Brown the banker. died early today
at her mothers home in Fifth avenue.
Death occurred Il few hours after
her arrival on a special car. which
brought her from Anaconda, Montana.
where she went two weeks ago on a
visit.
The high altitude affected her heart
and she was rushed back east but
too late to be saved. Mrs. Brown
inherited several million dollars on
the death of her father.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
THE GERMAN POST.
Neither Griscom Nor Wadsworth Like
ly to Get II.

Washington, April 29-RepOrts that
Lloyd c. Griscom had resigned the
presidency Of the New York county re-
publican committee to re-enter the
diplomatic service as ambassador to
Germany. were denied at the White
House today.
The suggestion that James Wads-
worth, Jr.. might be considered as a
successor to DR.. David Jayne Hill also
was disCredited.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
BUTTON MAKERS STRIKE ENDS.

Muscatine. Iowa. April 29-Au agree
ment was made this afternoon between
the striking pearl button operatives
and the factory owners as a result of
negotiations between a committee of
strikers and Governor Carroll with the
manufacturers
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
GOVERNMENT MORE HOPEFUL.
In Any Event Much Is Expected of
Reyes.

City of Mexico. April 29-Without
attempting to conceal from themselves
the deplorable condition of the country
as a result of the revolution. Il is with
Increased cOmplacency that the gov
ernment officials now discuss the situa-
tiOn.
Almost without exception it is be-
lieved that the proposed peace confer
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
FOUND INDIAN CEMETERY.

San Jose, Cal, April 2s.-In level
ing a mound on the Kuhn ranch just
above Evergreen, an ancient Indian
burial ground was discovered. So far
thirteen well preserved skeletons have
been unearthed. The figures were in
a sitting position and the teeth We're
in a remarkable Aate Of preservation.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
STATEHOOD HEARING
HAS BEEN CONCLUDED

Washington, April 29.-(Spec-
iaD.-The house committee on
territories finished it's hearing
on statehood today. A sub-com-
mittee of five was appointed to
go over the evidence submitted
and the committee adjourned,
subject to meet when the sub
committee is ready to report.
The impression here is that
the committee resolution will
provide that Arizona shall vote
on the recall of the judiciary at
the time when the state officers
are elected.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
WILSON'S PLATFORM.
Reiterated it at a Norfolk, Virginia,
Banquet.

Norfolk, Va, April irresponsible
business and genuine representation of
the people in the government is our
program; and item by item we shall
carry it out" said Governor Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey. at the banquet
of the Pewter Platter club here tonight.
He classified himself as Il liberal and
set forth the liberal platform.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
TELEGRAPHING IN MEXICO.

Laredo. Tex. April 29-The dispatch
today from Chihuahua giving move
ment of 1000 Mexican federal troops
toward Juarez bears the date of April
%. and was delayed four days in
transmission owing to inadequate
means of transmitting news in Mex
leo
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
A GENERAL" IN JAIL.
Salinas Safer There Than in Mex
ico.

Los Angeles. April 29-FranciscO
Vasquez Salinas late leader of the
rebels at Mexicali, was arrested here
and is in Jail tonight for a violation
of the neutrality laws. 1t Is alleged
that Mexico has n price OF $4,000
Mex on his head.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
OJINAGA ATTACKED.

Preside. Texas. April 29.-The insur-
gent forces besieging Ojinaga began
their long anticipated attack on the
federal garrison early today.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
ITALIAN STEAMER LOST.

London, April 29.-Lloyd agents at
Corcubian. Spain. today reported that
the italian steamship F. S. Ciampa and
another ship. unknown. had been lost
off Cape VilanO. northwestern Spain.
The exact loss of life is not yet known.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
THE PLAN Of DEFENSE
Of ALLEGED DYNAM|TERS
The Chief Contention Will Be That Times Building
Was Destroyed By Gas
AN EXPERT WILL TESTIFY AS TO EFFECT OF DYNAMITE

Theory That 1t Would Not Have Been Followed by
Flame-The McNamaras Will Be Arraigned on We'd
nesday -McManigal Declares and Proves He Had No
Conversation With Labor Attorney Regarding Con
fesson-San Francisco Bell Boy Knew James NC
Namara j. B. Bryce
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
CUBAN EARTHQUAKE.

Santiago. Cuba, April 29.-Au earth
quake was felt here this morning, and
caused much alarm, but no serious
damage has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
WE HAVE FOR TRADE.

4 fine 6-room house, modern, close
ranch.
viii trade for improved ranch.
z. z. PASCOE
10 North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30

FOR SAlE-5-Room Brick, Modern,
corner lot, fine shade. ...... So, 400
Groom Brick. Modern, New House,
$3.50; s4OO cash.
&. e. PASCOE
11O North Center st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Streets Densely Crowed

With great difficulty the mounted es-
cort made way for the carriage through
the gates and into the picturesque Pazo
where the triumphant ride TO the national
palace began, Several hundred horse
men in broad -brimmed hats and canvas
suits each with one. two or three belts
OF the Mauser cartridges strapped upon
him. followed.
People along the way notwithstanding
they had been holding their places OF
vantage since carly morning. were In the
riage was slow and many times the
horsemeu in advance found it hard TO
make II path Madero sat and stood al
ternetely but always bowling and waving
his hat in response to the ''vivas" that
seemed never ending.
At the Avenida Juarez the parade
swung to the left and instead of following
the direct route 10 the palace made its
line OF march conform to the original
plans made when it was expected the
special would arrive al the national sta
uon, which is In another part OF the
city.
Along Avenida Juarez seats had been
erected. These were filled early in the
morning, large percentage OF their oc-
cupants being women representing the
In the programme caused these specta-
tors hours more OF waiting while the
procession marched To the palace and
bacl. through San Francisco avenue
Avenida Juarez and 10 the Madero home,
not far from the station at which he
arrived Many tired OF their vigilance and
left. but their places were quickly filed.
II was late In the afternoon when the
crowds began 10 melt away, their dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
GRACE BRYAN NEDS;;
HUNDREDS ATTEND
Becomes Bride of Young Busi-
ness man of Lincoln, R. L.
Hargreaves.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June Miss Grace
Dexter Bryan, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. and
Richard Lewis Hargreaves. young busi
ness man of Lincoln, were married to-
night at s O'Clock at Fairview, the
Bryant suburban home, before a COM
pany OF nearly a hundred relatives and
friends of the two families. A reception
which followed the ceremony was attend
ed by several hundred Lincoln and out
of-town guests.
Interest in the wedding was not con-
fined alone to the prominence of the
brides father, but TO the fact that IL was
people, who were born and reared In Lin
coin and who have been recognized as
social favorItes.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harry F, Huntington of Crete, Neb. an
intimate friend OF the Bryan family, who
offlciated a the marriage Of the older
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Bryan. as well
tended by Miss Lilly Tyler of East Brad
ford Va, daughter OF former Governor
Tyler OF Virginia, and by Miss Helen
Schwaind Of Lincoln. William j. Bryan,
Jr., was best man.
The bride was given away By her
father Her gown was of white satin
with an embroidery design of roses and
and veil. A diamond crescent. an heir
loom OF the Hargreaves family, was the
only Jewel The bridesmaids were gowned
In pale lavender.
Mr., and Mrs Hargreaves left shortly
after the ceremony for a wedding trip,
which viii occupy q month; Their home
for the summer and fall will be at Fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08

Continued From Page One.

tails of the reorganization of the govern
ment. l shall act only In an advisory
capacity"
IL there was doubt in the minds Of any
onlookers as TO the sentiment of the peo-
pie In the capital toward Senior Ma
dero, ii must have been dispeIled by the
cheer that announced his appearance IN
the entrance TO the station.
Thousands packed the enclosure in
front or the building. lined the fences and
walls. roofs and houses. and filled win
dows and balconies at every point which
took up the shout. and II was In turn
repeated by other thousands who packed
the streets about and oyerIiowed into the
Plaza de la Reforma.
The coach 10 which Mr., and Mrs. Ma
dero were escorted was drawn by four
iron-sray horses. which were managed
by postillions in green Jackets, white
With them rode Alfredo Robes Domn-
Suez, chief of this military zone.
Lines of Khaki clad horsemen made "A
line, albeit a somewhat dangerous one,
with the rearing and plunging Of the ami
mails. through which the members of the
party walked. Bouquets of flowers and
wreaths We're tossed in their paths and
through the cheering multitude.
Dozens of banners ideutihed different
contingents of the crowd packed around
the Madero carriages, There were stu
dents of the school of agriculture. OF the
nationa! dental school and OF the school
of medicine, members OF the anti-re -elec-
ZIONIST club, with a banner enscribed
tatives of political clubs bearing banners
and flags
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
PLoTTERs UNDER ARREST.
More Evidence Of Scheme to Make War
Upon Madero.

Ell PASO. Tex, June -Four men.
supposed to be members OF the revolu-
tionary force in Lower California, rec
ognizlng Ricardo Flores Magoon, were
arrested by United States secret service
authorities In Ell Paso today. Along with
them were captured supplies of rifles,
ammunition. bandages and hospital
equipment. which had been secretly
stored in a vacant house. long under
watch by government agents.
The arrests followed closely upon the
announcement OF Mexican officials in
create widespread anti -Madero move
California. kilograms had been sent to
Madero at Mexico City early in the day.
advising him to investigate closely the
loyalty OF certain federal troops who
were about to be sent to the Pacific
coast. III consequence 1900 federals who
were entraining. at chihuahua were or
dered not to go A confidential military
look after plotters and who ten days ago
caused one arrest at Monterey. Mex. and
another In FL Paso, declared he had evil
were preparing to join the Lower Cali
fornia party and If possible to extend
IL to other parts OF Mexico.
The men arrested today were Precil-
eral penitentiary on a. charge of violat-
ing the neutrality laws In Ell Paso three
years ago. BENJAMIN Silva. his son. who
was held in Jail six months; Reuben Silva.
another son, and Thomas Vargas, a fol-
lower of Magoon.
The mouse in which the ammunition is
found is said to have been recently con-
stituted meeting place for the anti
Madero party.
While investigating alleged anti-Ma-
dero plots in the custom house In Juarez
today, Abram Gonzales, provisional gov
ernor Of Chihuahua, narrowly escaped be-
Ing shot. \ bullet fired by some un-
known person imbedded itself in wall a
few feet from where Gonzales was stand :
ing. Since the provisional governor him
self had announced that $40. 600 was Of
fered 10 prevent his reaching Chihuahua
the incident caused excitement but Senior
Gonzales declared he believed the bullet
was not intended for him.
Advices from Chinipas. located in the
Artega district of chihuahua. says that
town Is stiIl under siege by the insur-
rectos who refuse to believe that peace
has been declared The people there have
been cut off from supplies for eight
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Prison Wall Falls Out

The projection of the front wall OF
Belem prison was thrown into The street.
No great damage was done. A long crack
reaching from bottom to top also was
made in the edge OF the front wall of
the building
Two Of the capitals old churches and
the national palace are buildings which
show the effects of the shock. Long
cracks appeared in all OF them. and in
the palace a keystone in one of the
arches was loosened and thrown almost
entirely out of place. The two churches
are Santo Domingo and La Profcsa the
latter on San Francisco street. This
church was dangerously cracked as a
result OF other earthquakes, This morn
ing the cracks were widened and the
building was ordered closed.
Three schools sustained considera Die
damage, but in none was there loss OF
life- One of the schools was the Liceo
Guadalupano. fashionable boarding
school for girls. That part of the build :
from the dormitory The frightened
scholars and their Instructors fled into
the street clad only In night clothes
Another school was the Mascarones col
lege. the most famous Jesuit institution
in the republic. Here a long wall and
roof extending over the side of an in
closed field collapsed The third school
building was the government normal
school,
Dispatches received tonight from Chill
cipango. capital OF Guerrero, indicate that
the earthquake did less damage I'm that
state than IL did in the capital. In al
most all former earthquakes the center
of disturbance has been in Guerrero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Rescuing the Victims

Those who escaped Desan the work OF
rescue at once. Women. whose sodie:
husbands were in the pile, waited In
groups while little brown children clung
TO their dresses and stared curiously at
the scene. Ambu)ances carried the wound j.
ed to the military hospitals and the dead
to Dolores cemetery.
Three blocks from the barracks the
yards of the Mexican Central station, at
which Senor Madero had been scheduled
to enter, presented another spectacle Of
the shocks Intensity. There long
wall separating these yards from those
OF the Mexican railway was thrown
down. A Mexican locomotive engineer
was lying by his engine, crushed to
death
warehouse of the Mexican Central
is almost a wreck. one wall and a por-
tlon OF the building having collapsed.
About third of the roundhouse was
torn down. No casualties were reported
here.
In none of the advices received at police
headquarters is the mention of the death
OF any person of prominence.
The victims we're those whose homes
were in cheaply built houses shacks In
r1ost cases whose walls had little power
Of resistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
American District Unharmed

The fury OF the shock was spent in
the northwestern and western parts Of
the city. The greatest damage was in
that quarter known as Santa Maria.
although cracks in the pavement and
walls topped over serve to mark Its
course, as far to the south as Colonla
Roma, district inhabited by Americans
In this district however. little damage
was done and no deaths have been re-
ported.
Cracks show here and there in the
pavement through the district affected.
and now and then the asphalt is
"buckled,' until the ridge is three to five
inches above the level OF the streets.
Walls made usually OF soft stone. or
even of adobe bricks. have fallen In
scores of places. giving TO some locali-
/ ties greatly damaged aspect. In most
cases these walls fell into open yards
or into the streets.
The water mains Of the city were prac-
tically uninjured, and the light and power
companies suffered little inconvenience
Before the last shock had passed. the
current had been turned off but merely
precauton. Some slight damage was
done to the street car tracks. but not
enough 10 interfere with traffic, except
on one line.
In front OF the Mexican Central sta
tion the track was twisted enough TO de-
lay operations for few hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
PRESIDENT MAY NOT
TAKE WESTERN TRIP
Special to The Tribune.

special TO the Tribune,
WASHINGTON, June 7,-Seuat tor
Sutherland today introduced bill amend
Ing that section of the civil code which
defines the membership of the circuit
courts OF the nine judicial districts. The
bill proposes no changes in the number
OF circuit judges, but provides that the
circuit judges shall constitute the circuit
court OF appeals Of each circuit.
President Taft today declined definitely
the invitation Of the Astoria Or. cham
Der of commerce to attend the Astoria
centennial celebration which is To be
held August 10 TO September 10. He
said he had planned TO spend the entire
month of August at Beverly ii congress
is not in session. The president received
City, Colo. IL he should take western
trip but could not give a definite
response
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Alleged Firebug Arrested.

CHICAGO. June THE first arrest Of
alleged members OF the larson trust was
made today, The arson trust came to
light yesterday when a merchant con-
fessed to hiring men to burn his establish
ment. This merchant. Leopold DreyfuS
committed suicide when left alone Jacob
Wronneski was taken today charged with
being one of the band OF alleged firebugs.
He Is said to have been mentioned in the
confession of Drcyfus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08

was clearly demonstrated how these
eases could he placed on either side
of the CRATE and underneath the win.
dow; i'll fact almost any desired place
in the library could bo utilized for
library space.
decorators has emphasized their repu
tation as Il recognized authority on
furnishings. color schemes and in
terror home decorations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08

appearance being hastened by light
rain.
All the streets through which the pa
rade passed were gorgeous In bunting
and flags of all nations.
Showers of confetti and myriads of
streamers OF paper tape descended upon
the narchers from balconies and upper
windows while all along the route
punches of flowers were tossed into the
Madero carriage Mrs. Madero acknowl-
edged the tributes with smiles and bows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Roosevelt Denies Story.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June Col
Theodore Roosevelt said today. with ref
erence TO a published story that he
would support Taft in the next presiden-
tial campaign: There is no truth In
the report that / have agreed to sup
port any man for president in 1912. I
have neither made any such statement
nor even discussed the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
S|XTY-THREE ARE
KILLED IN QUAKE
City of Mexico Badly Shaken
Up Oh Day of MaderO's
Arrival.
Continued from Page One,

first floor. the rest on the second. The
outer wall fell away and the roof crash
Ing down on the sleeping men. hurled
them down through the floor their
comrades below. The bodies OF thirty
soldiers have been recovered Three are
missing and sixteen were wounded, few
dangerously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Shock Felt at Vera Cruz,

VERA CRUZ June An earthquake
occurred here at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. No damage was done.
Reports from Orizaba City say that a
similar shock was felt there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad " in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000 Ind 36O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08

among all exhibitors from New York
to California.
While this unusually attractive dis
play held the boards in the show
window crowds of discriminating peo.
pie paused to admire the symmetry.
color effect and artistic arrangement
OF this library, finished in mission
Every point revealed the hand of the
artist. Economy of space was one of
the features of this display. Here it