davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

Miss Henrietta Elizabeth Gathof
and Albert G. Gnau were united In
matrimony at 81. Mary's church on
Wednesday morning. The Rev.
Father b. II. Westerman offieiated
at the ceremony and also celebrated
the nuptlal mass. The church was
filled with relatives and friends Of
the young couple. The bride Is the
charming daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
SOCIETY,".

Miss Kate Lyons, Of South Louis
Vile, is visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

Miss Irene Binford, who has
been spending the winter at Ocean
Springs, Miss, returned home on
Tuesday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Haley, of
40S Culberson avenue, New Albany,
are sepnding ten days with friends
in Oklahoma.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

Misses Adelaide and Clara Thome
have gone to GAINESVILLE, Ind, to
spend several weeks with relatives
and friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. o'Con-
nell have returned from their bridal
tour and are at home to their
friends at 6O6 West Hill street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

Misses Anna Blanche and Josephine
McGill have returned from Indiana
polls, whittier they went to hear the
Sheffield choir, directed by Sir Ed
ward Elgar.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

Among those from this city spend
ng last week at West Baden Springs
we're Mrs. John P. Hanley, Mrs. John
g. Cecil, Mrs. A. Shulhafer, Miss
Meta Baum and Peter NJ. O'Reilly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
THE UNKNOWN PRISONERS
1T CAsAS GRANDES
This Government Asked to Take
Action.

Cssas Grandes. March 20. via Fl
Paso. Texas. March 23.-Some action
by the state department at Washing
ton toward protection is eagerly
awaited by the American prisoners.
OF the seventeen prisoners classed as
insurgents. two are Germans, one an
Italian and fourteen claim to be citi-
zens of the United States. The men
are apprehensive that they will be
kept in Jail indefinitely and will not
be given fair trial until after the
war.
All appeals TO the federal officials
for the names and addresses of the
men have been fruitless. II was
stated that as soon as conditions
would permit, the prisoners would be
marched to Chihuahua City to be
tried for sedition. Two Americans
have started a movement on foot
here and in the United States in be-
half of the prisoners
Federal soldiers destroyed grist
mill at Colonia' Juarez, a few miles
east. 1t was the only mill In the
community. which consists of about
500 Americans. Mormons. The SOL
diers were angered because of a re-
port that the insurrectos had secured
food from the colony.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
ASTONISHING ACCURACY
OF new HAMPSH|RE'S GUNS
WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED
IN BATTLE.
Two Broadsides AnnihiIated the San
Marcos.

Washington, ID. c.. March 23-Two
broadsides from the battleship New
Hampshire were all that was neces-
sary 10 put the old battleship San
Marcos out of commission.
Had the San Marcos been an en-
envy. the battle probably would have
ended almost before IL began. so ac-
curate was the aim OF the gunners. A
fire first from brosdsides from more
than six miles distance. practically
peppered the San Marcos. In a
spectacular exhibition, the next four
salvos were designed to see how near
the San Marcos balls could be dropped
without actually hitting the mark.
They came so close that the vessel
was showered with columns of spray
that rose 200 feet in the air.
The observation board found that
the shells of the New Hampshire had
worked such havoc that they hesi-
tated about going on board. We
weren't certain the vessel would not
crumble in on u.s." an officer said.
Anchored on a flat which allowed
her only two feet to settle, IL is an
open question whether the damage
would have sent the ship to the bot
tom had she been in deep water. The
intention of the navy department was
to float, patch her up and use the
vessel in fleet practice to be held off
the Virginia capes early next month.
The board. in it's preliminary report.
however. has declared that the effects
of the new Hampshire's fire were so
astounding as TO leave the San
Marcos merely a mass of metal and
of no further use.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

SET RIGHT
Explanation Of Interview
Which Was misunderstood
THE ELECTION LAWS
Did Not Say That They
Were to be Reformed, but
that They Ought to be
Possibility of Peaceful
Settlement Admitted
THE ELECTION LAWS

City of Mexico. March 23.-Minister
LimantOur sent today to the Associated
Press a modification of a few state
ments he made in an interview yester-
day
The minister calls attention to four
points. He refused to talk about the
plans of the government, stating that
as minister of finance it was not
fitting for him to make declarations
on this subject. and also that he
lacked authorization to do so.
Referring to the feature relating to
changes in the electoral laws. he said:
IF, in the conversation, / referred to
the desirabiiity of reforming our cleo
toral legislation. it was one of the
various measures which in my opinion
it would be advisable to adopt. not one
of the things at present being con-
sidered by the government"
Mr.. Limantour denied that he spoke
of antagonism between the people and
the administration and lack of accord
between the governing element and the
governed. adding: Il referred only to
the disorganization and the certain in
quietude which / have found in the
public spirit and which contrasts with
the enthusiasm and the absolute conf
dence in tht future which still existed
four months ago, when we celebrated
our centennial
The minister's fourth point follows:
When you asked me what was the
truth respecting the alleged negotia-
tions with the rebels and the conces-
sions that the government was dis
posed to make to them, / said to you
that there had not been any negotia-
tions so far as / knew and that the
only determinations reached up to the
present time have been of a military
character.
Il did not exclude the possibility that
pacific measures might be employed to
effect termination of the revolt, be-
cause from the beginning / have had
the conviction, and so have said pub
licly. that we should not fail to take
advantage of measures and oppor-
tunities, however remote might appear
the probabilities of success, which
might result in a union of all Mexicans,
and especially in the present circum-
stances, when such union is necessary
to avert danger of disorders growing
out OF the revolt threatening the dig
nifty and supremacy of the nation"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
THE CHIEF WITNESS
AGAINST CAMORR|STS
A Defendant Denounces Him as
Mentally irresponsible

Viterbo. Italy. Mar. 23.-In the trial
of the Camorrists today Zanelli. one
OF the accused attempted to discredit
Abatameggio. He alleged that he
had known the informer since child
hood. AbbatemeggiO, he said. had
suffered frequently from commissions
as a child. When grown he had the
hobit of beating his own mother, and
frequently drawing blood. The wit
ness recounted several incidents
tending to show the criminal in
stincts and incapacity of Abattameg-
gio and the testimony made a strong
impression.
When the sitting had adjourned the
lawyers and correspondents ap-
preached Abbatemeggio. He ae-
cused Zanelli of being an instrument
Of the Camorra and he declared that
he himself had been an exemplary
son. although a criminal His re-
pentance since, he said. in the face
Of everything was a triumph of truth
and justice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
COX GAINS POINT;
GORMAh ENJOINED
SERIOUS CLASH OF COURTS
RESULTS
Trial Judge Not Sure He Will
Obey Injunction

Cincinnati, Mar. 23.-Attorneys for
George b. Cox won a complete vic
tory today in the fight waged in
three courts here during the last
four days when the circuit court
temporarily injoined Judge Frank NJ.
German from proceeding to try Cox
on the charge of perjury.
The injunction was designed to
prevent German from taking up the
case until the circuit court decides
the mandamus proceeding against
Presiding Judge Hunt. which endeav-
Ors TO compel him to rue whether
the affidavis of Cox alleging that
Judge German is biased and pre-
JUDGED" is sufficient to remove the
case from Germans court.
The temporary injunction granted
today may have the effect of produc-
ing a much more serious clash be-
tween the courts than has hereto
fore occurred, inasmuch as Judge
German took exception TO the in
junction in open court today and de-
cided that he would wait until to-
morrow morning before announcing
whether he would obey it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
DEFEAT or THE REBELS
HermosiIlo No Longer in Danger Of
Attack

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico. Mar.
23.-Immediate danger OF an attack
upon Hermosillo seems to be averted
for the present by the retreat of 500
rebels yesterday at La Colorado. a
mining camp they took possession
of a few days ago A fierce bat
tie lasted all yesterday and terminal
ed in the retreat OF the rebels. The
government report places the num-
Der OF rebel dead at thirty-six and
the federal dead at eight
The rebels concentrated from the
south evidently planning a junction
with Juan Cabrars band of ESQ
marching from Carlo. La Colorado
was taken without trouble.
A federal force under command of
Luis Medino Barron, chief of the
rurales for Sonora, and forteen under
officers and $40 men left Hermosillo
for the south to retake the town
which has a population of 5000,
many of whom are Americans.
La Colorado is thirty miles south
east of Hermosillo. and the federals
arrived in the morning The country
about it is flat and the attack was
made in the open. There was soon
spirited fighting all around the city
and later in the streets After nine
hours of fighting the rebels with
drew from the city. leaving il again
in the hands of the federal forces.
Governor Luis Torres, who reached
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
TRANQUILITY BY MAY /
Otherwise There Will be In
tervention; Madero Urged
to Get Busy; Declaration
That Federals and Rebels
Would Join Against U. S.

San Antonio, Tex, March 23-Dr. C.
F. Caricristi, one of the dominant
figures in the revolutionary junta. de-
clared today that the United States
will intervene in Mexico unless there
is a definite show of tranquility by
May /, and he sent messenger to-
day to Madero urging him to achieve
decisive victory at all costs before
that date.
The most of DIR. Caricristi's investi-
cations of the meaning of the mObili-
cation of American troops was done
at Washington. In an interview today
he said:
"Of course, a complete federal tri-
umph in Chihuahua, and restoration
of communication and other business
likewise would avert Intervention. But
do know absolutely that the presi-
dent insists that order be restored and
quickly, and one side or the other in
Mexico. with the alternative of inter-
vention.
In a report to Senior Madero
pointed out the necessity of captur-
ing and holding the state of Chihuahua.
If this can be accomplished am con-
WINGED that the revolutionists will be
recognized as belligerents by the Uni
ted States and other governments.
Il have reason to believe that MAY
l is the date set for the termination
of President Taft's patience with the
disorder south of the Rio Grande
Neither side wants Intervention and
believe firmly that the federals and
gevolutionists would make common
cause against an invader
The financial interests Of the
United States in Mexico are i'm
mense and those of Europe are great
er in money sense than that of Mexico.
Recently I completed statistics which
show that there is billion dollars of
American money in that country and
that the interest of Europe is about
half that sum.
rs is a fact that seventy-five per
cent of the credit in Mexico is in the
hands of Americans and Europeans"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
JUAREz AGAIN
GETS NERVOUS
Insurgents in Great Num-
Der in That Vicinity.
FIRST WORD FROM MADER0
A Report that He Declared
There Can be no Peace
While Diaz is in Power
Something Expected to
Happen in Sonora
FIRST WORD FROM MADER0

Juarez, Mar 23.-The people of
Juarez were at high nervous tension
today in the knowledge that the in
surrectos were near the city in
great numbers. II was reported
that an attack would be made as a
part of a general revolutionary move
ment which included an attack upon
Chihuahua city, 225 miles south.
A large band of insurgents passed
on the Mexican side OF the Rio
Grande opposite Soccorro. Texas, fif-
teen miles east, and then disappear
cd AS soon as he heard of 1t Gen
eral Navarro sent out a troop of
cavalry. II was reported that from
200 to 200 insurrectos were in the
band. The movement of the federal
troops caused anxiety in the city.
where armed sentinels kept to the
roofs on a lookout The old Mis-
sion church. where rifle loopholes
have been knocked in the walls. bore
the appearance Of a barricaded
church
The belief that Madero with 1900
men is encamped north of Chihuahua
and that between him ana the city IS
General Rabago with 600 federals on
the defensive was apparently con-
firmed today by the arrival here of
w. B. Harold. an American, who
came from Chihuahua in an auto
mobile. At Sauz, thirty-two miles
north of chihuahua. he met General
Rabago who was building defenses
to prevent a march to the city.
Rabago has been marching south
along the Mexican National railroad
ever since he left Juarez.
A short distance south OF Ahu-
mazda, Harold encountered Captain
Oscar Creighton, with an insurrectO
band Creighton, said Harold. was
going to join Madero at point fiji
teen miles north of Chihuahua, and
it was planned to attack the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
JAPANESE TROUBLES
Alleged outrases Against mikado's
Subjects

Denver, Mar. Accompanies of
unprovOked assaults upon japanese
resulted today in the arrest of four
half grown boys. Last night. it is
charged. a japanese house cleaning
establishment on Broadway was
bombarded by stones and brickbats.
T. Ichikawa, secretary of the Jep-
anese association OF Colorado, left to-
night for Delta, Colo, to file COM
plant against eight orchardists
charging them with melting riot. The
orchardists' names are withheld, but
they are said to be prominent. They
are accused of white Gaping" four
japanese employed on a farm near
Delta
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
COTTON CONSPIRACY.
Patten and Associate Must Stand
Trial.

New York. March 23-Judge Noyes,
in the United States circuit court to-
day rendered a decision in the suit
of the government against James A
Patten of Chicago. and Robert NJ.
Thompson. charging them with a con-
spiracy to monopolize interstate trade
cotton today. He overruled demur-
rers interposed by defendants and de-
MED motions to quash the indictments.
thereby deciding that the defendants
must stand trial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
HuRRYINe SOUTHWARK
Troops For Proteetion of Sonora
Sonora Railroad

Nogales. Mar. 23.-Making a run
from Del Rio 10 Nogales, a distance
of seventy miles, in three hours, Col.
Pedro Ojeda. in charge of 10 federal
soldiers arrived late today. The
train also carried forty-two horses.
These troops are being rushed
south to keep the railroad open to
Hermosillo. Communication was
again established with La Dura, To-
nichi and Navajo.
The main force of insurrectos in
the south has again disappeared, but
the insurrecto junta is confident that
the government forces will be out
witted and expect that the federals
will be kept moving.
The rebels only attack in cases
where they will feel confident of Sc
curing arms and ammunition for
small detachments. Fifteen rurales
left here today to take the trail
against the rebels in the Altar dis
trict and they will be reinforced by
other rurales who are scouting In
that country II is expected that
the rurales and rebels win meet in
battle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

Aqua Prieta tonight, said the official
report places the rebel dead at thirty
six. and many wounded, while the
federals had only eight killed and
three wounded The federals also Sc
cured many arms and much ammu-
milton. according to the report.
Barron, who led the attack. is con-
sidered an able fighter. He has been
active in the Yaqui campaigns. The
rebel leader was Jesus Rivera, a very
Duraznilla rancho and member OF a
wealthy family of Hermosillo.
Before the rebels took the town
they captured the conductor of the
railroad and placed in the mail pouch
a letter addressed to Presidente Rob
erto Berneal. demanding the surren-
der of the town. This was done in
order to avoid sending a courier. as
the courier sent into Arizpe demand
ing its surrender was shot. When
the rebels took the town, Berneal and
the other officers fled, taking refuge
in Guaymas.
1t is reported from Guaymas that
the Southern Pacific has demanded
damages for all bridges destroyed in
Sonora, and if they are not allowed
by the government. that all train
service from Nogales to Topic will be
stopped. Many bridges have been
burned between Corral and San Bias,
in the state of Sinaloa
La Colorado. which is now playing
an important part in the Mexican
revolution, is historic gold mining
camp. Its principal mine is owned
by Mitchell. Gates and other officers
Of the Illinois Steel trust of Chicago.
Ii has an output of 100000 a month
and has a record of $4,000. 900 in one
year. 1t is on a narrow gauge rail-
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
ROMAN CRISIS
The King ConsuIts Advice of Social
ist Member

Rome, Mar. ga VISIT by Deputy
Bisselati. leader of the socialist par
liamentary group. to the Quirinal to-
day, where King Victor Emanuel
consulted him regarding the minis
terial crisis, is considered a political
event of great Importance
Bisselati was dressed in his usual
shabby suit of gray, wore a soft
black hat. and looked a true type of
the proletariat.
His conversation with the king
lasted an hour. Bisselati presented
an argument to his majesty in favor
of the advisability of conceding uni
versal suffrage. and outlined the best
means of bringing that reform.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
TRAP SHOOTING
A New Amateur Champion Was a
Result

New York, March 23.-In freezing
weather, with a hard gale blowing
from the northwest across the traps,
Harry w. Kahler, formerly of Dav-
export, Iowa. now of Philadelphia.
won the national amateur trap shoot
ing contest with clay birds from a
field of 12O shooters at Travers ISL
and today. Kahler, who is 20 years
old, shot like veteran and broke
173 out Of 200, thrown from the traps
at sixteen yards distance. BY doing
so he won the diamond medal and
the championship title which has been
held for the last two years by his
c. S. McCarty. of the High
land Gun club of Philadelphia, who
was a runner up today with a score
of 173.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
QUICKSILVER COMBINE.
Two Mining Companies Get Out of
Il.

San Jose. Cal. March 2S-FolIow-
ing the action of the Helen Quicksil-
yer Mining company of Lake county,
the Almaden and New Guadeloupe
companies. both operating in this
county, have withdrawn from the
Eureka company of San Francisco
which has been handling the entire
output of all the quicksilver in Cal
ifornia
The withdrawal from the combine
will enable the producer and consum-
er to deal directly with each other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
PRIzE-FIeHTINe UPHELD.
At Any Rate Denver Magistrate Held
II to Be Better than Football.

Denver. Colo, March 23-"It isn't
half as bad as these bull fights that
are commonly referred to as foot
ball." asserted Magistrate Gavin to-
day dismissing the charge against
Jimmy Gardner and Johnny O'Keefe.
arrested as a result of the contest at
the Auditorium on Tuesday night as
part of the Press Club entertain
ment
The charge had been brought by the
Christian Citizenship Union.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
TWO ARIZONA OFFICERS.
Will Be Given a Chance to See the
Maneuvers.

Washington. d. c.. March Gap
portioned among the states and ter
ritories according to their militia
strength, 200 national guard officers
will be sent by the war department to
San Antonio and 35 to San Diego, Cal
ifornia, on April 5. for two weeks of
Institutional service with the mobil-
lied regulars.
The department expects to send a
total of 1000 militia officers to the
maneuvers at the federal expense. Two
ArizOnians will be in the number
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
THE QUIET FUNERAL.
II Was Preceded BY a Public Tri-
hufe

Denver. Colo. March 23-Funeral
services over the remains of David
III. Moffat were held today at the
family residence. following a general
public tribute to the memory of the
late banker and railroad builder at the
state house.
The ceremonies at the house were
transformations and were participated
in only by a small number of rela-
tives and intimate friends
The body of the financier was borne
to Fairmont cemetery where 1t was
placed in the family vault to await
the arrival home from Europe of Mr..
Moffat's only daughter, Mrs. J. A. Nc
Clurg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
LIQUOR ON PULIMANS.
Injunction Suits Filed In Four Kansas
Counties.

Topeka. Kan. March 2S-Injunction
suits 10 prevent the selling of intoxi-
eating liquors on Pullman cars, di-
rected against the Fred Harvey COM
pany and the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad. were filed today in
four Kansas counties. Labette, Butler.
Wilson and Greenwood. The suits
were brought by Attorney General
Dawson in conjunction with the
ounty attorneys.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
THEY'RE STILL ALIVE.

Juarez, March 23-United States
Consul Edwards said tonight that he
had received no report giving a list
of names of the prisoners at Casas
Grandes. The only instructions from
Washington were to investigate
whether the men had been shot He
had received assurances that the men
were alive and would be given fair
trials.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
polo PONIES COMING.

London. March 23-The steamer
Minnetonka sailed for New York to-
day. carrying thirty-five ponies for
for the English challengers for the
International polo cup in the coming
contest in America.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
FLOWERS FROM THE SKY.
A New Feature of Paris Festi-

Paris. March 23-While an unusually
brilliant mi-carome procession was
traversing the streets today with the
queens shOwering the onloOkers with
flowers a mOnoplane piloted by NJ.
Vedrine and i new dirigible built
for the Spanish government executed
evolutions above the boulevard.
The airmen. in turn, pelted the
queens with violets. All Paris partic-
ipated in the spectacle which was
favored by a summer-like day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

y Two-room brick house, modern, close
Z in; $500; terms. Ten acres with g.
\ room house, barn, In alfalfa; price
$500. e. e. PAScoE,
\ no N. Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

FOR SALES acre, alfalfa, fruit
and garden; 4-room house. furnished:
Jersey cows, horse and buggy; 12s
laying hens. garden and wagon tools;
location, close In; $3.50 takes Il
Come quick II you want this.
z. (. PAScOE, no NJ. Center Street