davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
GLENDALE QUARANTINED-Be

cause of the prevalence of scarlet fever land diDhtheria at Glendale the schools have been closed and all meetings have been abandoned. It is presumed that the quarantine will con:nue for at least two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

INDICTMENT QUASHED An in- dictment charging F. Ross, of the Ross for Homes company. with forgery, was yesterday dismissed by Judge Kent on motion o the attorney for the de- fendants. The grounds for the dis missal of the indictment was the fact that the wife of the accused was ad- mittcd 10 The grand jury room when the investigation was made.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
BRONCHO BUSTER-J. T.

of Three Rivers, N. NJ, is in the city and, it is said. will give daily broncho busting and other cowboy exhibitions daily at the fair grounds, in front of the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
MANY PLEAD GUILTY-Quit

number Cf Ileas of guilty have been "rtered in district court by defend ants charged with misdemeanOTs. Several of these cases have gone over and tho defendants will be sen ten' ed i't:or by Judge Kent.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
EUcHRE PARTY-The members of

the choir of the Catholic church will give a Euchre party at St. Anthony's s Eall Thursday evening. Nov. 3. Re treatments will be served. All Cath Olics and friends, and especially strangers are invited.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
ORDINATION SERvICE-T

ORDINATION SERVICE-The or dination service of the Rev. Joseph Lyons Meads to the priesthood will be held in Trinity Pro- Cathedral on Wednesday. all saints day, at 10 a. m instead of Friday of this week as an nounced. The sermon will be preach ed by the bishop who will Ordain MT Meade and the candidates will be pre- serted bv the Rev. Wm. J. Scarlett The Rev Fred T. Bennett, the Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks will assist in the laying on of hands. The musical part of the service will be rendered by the vested choir The offertory will be sung by Harry Cassidy, Be Thou Faithful Unto Death" (Mendelssohn) There will be no service on Friday
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
WEATHER BUREAU INSPECTOR

H. E. Hersey, late senior major of the Rough Rider regiment, is in the city for a few days on official business. Major Hersey was in the weather bur eau service before the war and re- turned to it immediately thereafter. He ranks high in the service and is now an inspector with headquarters in Milwaukee, having all the offices west of the Mississippi in his inspection division.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

of the republican candidates vii spend the last few days of the weel among the voters in the southern part
 of the state. They will be in Dougla:
 Friday
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

CASE CAR STUNT-Therc has been some fun made of the Case cars chances in the forthcoming Los Angeles Phoenix race but it is no certainty that the Phoenix entry will not come as near winning as any of them. Yesterday morning w. F. Prong who will drive the car in the race. left here overland for Los An geles for a final trip over the course. He rolled out of Phoenix at 10 o'clock and last evening wired back to the Phoeinx Auto company that he reach cd Yuma at 6 D. m., just eight hours on the road. had no trouble and crossed the Gila river under his own power
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
CHESTER HAS GONE-Depu

Sheriff Matthews left last night for Sepulpa, Oklahoma, having in custody Norman Chesher. who was arrested here by the police as a fugitive from justice. Before leaving the local bond given by Chesher was eXonerated, and the reward of $1O0 for the capture of Chesher was paid by the officer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
PEACE ENJOYS MEET
IN 2OO-FO0T ARENA
AS CROWD LOOKS ON
Roped Off From the Curious
ThrongS, Mexican and Rebel
Leaders Begin Their Con-
ferenceS to Settle War
(By Associated Press. }

Ell PASO, May 4-Negotiations to
bring about a reign of peace in war
torn Mexico begin today. The negotiations
probably will progress with great delib~
GRAFTON owing to the fact that Judge Car
bajal, the government commissioner, will
be compelled to hold frequent consul
tations with Mexico City.
The commissioners win meet in a 200
foot ring roped and guarded to keep
out the curious. Not even General Madero
will be permitted to enter. Judge Car
bajal and Dr. Vasquez Gomez. the elder
Francisco Madero and Senior Suarez. who
represent the insurrectos, will be the sole
occupants of the charmed circle.
The site of the peace conference was
not chosen for the convenience of the
newspaper men. 1t is on the Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande, midway between
Juarez and the insurrecto camp. AS Gen.
eral Navarro will not allow the reporters
to pass through Juarez, it is necessary to
make the trip to the scene of the peace
negotiations by way of the food bridge
near the FL Paso smelter two miles be-
yond the meeting place of the conferees
which in addition nccessitates the retrac-
ing of two miles more on the Mexican
side.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
OHIO LEGISLATURE
BRIBERY CHARGES
ARE BEFORE JURY
Forty Members of General
Assembly Are Accused of
Accepting -0rganiza-
cation Officers Summoned
rBy Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2.-The Frank
lin county grand jury met today to con-
slider the wholesale charges of bribery,
involving about 40 members of the Ohio
legislature. The matter was taken before
the grand jury instead of a legislative
probe committee on the advice of Gov
ernor Harmon and others in order to pre-
vent any accused members from escap-
ing punishment through the immunity
bath Scores of witnesses have been
summoned, and it is said that the jury
may make partial report some time
tomorrow.
Officers of state organizations interested
in legislation before this assembly have
been summoned to tell what they know
of efforts to hold them up by members.
They include officers of such bodies as
the state board of commerce, the Anti
Saloon league, the Personal Liberty
league and heads of large corporations.
1t is reported that at least one head
of a state department was solicited for
a bride to expedite the passage of a
bill of interest to his department.
Attorney General Hogan, after talk
with Prosecuting Attorney Turner, said
that if there is any need for imnu-
nifty baths, they will be given to the
person least culpable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
WARNING LEGISLATORS
REACH NO COMPROMISE
Speaker" of Insurgent Wing
of Tennessee House, Will
Not Consider One
cRv Associated Press. +,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 4.-That no
of compromise between
the regulars and fusionists of the Ten
nessee legislature had been received
here or would be considered was the
statement made this morning by Speak
err Johnsonius, of the Alabama wing
of the Tennessee legislature, who came
here TO break a quorum at Nashville.
The proposition or suggestion made by
Representative William, of Hamilton
county, had been heard OF. but it was
not pleasing to the members here.
The tentative plans of the fusionists
are to leave for their homes next We'd
nesday, the idea being that no men,
Der could be arrested and made to attend
the legislature after that date, even If
il has been decided to continue the leg
islature two years, if necessary. The
daily sessions here by the fusionists
have been discontinued.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
SHOE INDUSTRY OF
UNITED STATES IS
IN TRUSTS Tolls
Startling Declaration Made
Before Senate Committee orr
Finance at Beginning OF
Reciprocity Bill Hearing

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The declara-
ton that a trust" grips the entire shoe
manufacturing industry of the United
States was made today before the SEN
ate committee on finance which began
bill. Manufacturers from the middle
west told the committee that they were
practically at the mercy of the United
Shoe Machine company Of Boston.
It was suggested that a report Of the
hearings would be transmitted to the at
torney general.
The principal spokesman for the shoe
manufacturers was William D'Oench, Of
ST. Louis. With him were manufacturers
from ST. Louis, Chicago and Grand Rap-
ids, Mich. An incidental reference to
failure TO reduce the duty on brass vie
used in the manufacture OF shoes led
Mr. D'Oench to say that the trust
made 1t impossible to buy brass wil'e
abroad.
''Why don't you buy all your machine
cry abroad them" asked Senator Sini-
mons, of North Carolina
HIGH MACHINERY DUTY.
In reply the shoe manufacturer refer
red to the As per cent duty which stood
in the way.
ssWould the removal of that duty make
shoes cheaper7' asked senator Simmons
TT would. but I cannot say how
much"
The witness said the royalty charged
by the shoe machinery trust" in less
than a year would be sufficient to bdy
the English machinery outright. Senator
Smoot contended that under these cir
cumstances the duty should not prevent
the American manufacturer buying E1u-
ropean machines. Mr.. D'Oench declared
that the shoe manufacturers could rot
get all their machinery in England and
to get part of 1t from the American
concern they were required to buy al.
Representative Simmons said that IL
the report Of the hearing were trans
mitted to the attorney general 1t ought
to make trouble for the shoe machine
trust"
Senator Gallinger said he thought I'at-
ents on machinery would protect the
machinery manufacturing company from
the charge of being a trust
Senator Bailey asserted they would
not.
Mr.. D'Oench said the United Shoe
Machinery company sold some Of its
machines in England and that 1t did not
bind the English manufacturers by any
such contracts as those in this country
Milton s. Florsheim told the COM
kmittee that the American manufactures
had been obliged to sign a II years con-
tract and that no other shoe manufac-
turing company would enter the field
because 1t would not find purchasers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
ADOPT BAILEY motion
AFTER LENGTHY FIGHT
Senate Decides to Meet at 2
O'clock p. m. Instead of
at Noon

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 4-The SEN
ate today radically departed from GUS
toms OF the past, when It adopted Sena-
tor Bailey's motion fixing the hour of
meeting at o'clock in the afternoon. For
years the senate has met al noon, just as
the house. The Bailey motion commits
the upper legislative branch TO the 2
O'Clock meeting hour indefinitely, and IL
viii not be changed until the senate re-
sends today's work
Although the change is a radical de-
parture from precedent for which the
senate is a great stickler. the change in
no wise viii interfere with its well known
Ieisurely habits. The new meeting hour
means simply that the senate proposes to
proceed in future with even greater DELHI
Grafton and hardness than in the past.
The Bailey motion was adopted by a
viva voce vote and only a few voices were
raised in opposition The sentiment said
10 be overwhelming in favor of the
change.
The o'clock meeting means that the
senate win not really get down to the
business fthe goernment until o'clock
every day. The first hour OF each ses-
sion is devoted to what is called Morn
ing business consisting Of the fling o:
reports and the Introduction OF bills. Aft
er morning BUSINESS" is out Of the way,
the senate proceeds TO its deliberations
Senator Bailey began the agitation for a
later meeting hour a couple OF years ago.
At first there was no sentiment in its
favor. but the Texan has persisted. and
today won his point IL is explained that
the o'clock meeting viii enable the SEN
at0rs to devote more time TO committee
work, and TO better enjoy their lunch
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
CAPITOL ANNEX IS
FAVORED by GOVERNOR
MAY RECOMMEND IT
Gov. Brown Believes an An
mex as Large as Present
Capitol Should Be Built
Near Old State House

In an interview wednesday morning
Governor Brown proposed that an an
mex to the capitol be built on Capitol
avenue or other property, near the cap
itol He has not decided to embody this
proposal in his message to the legisla-
ture, but it is not improbable that he
will do so, for he is decided in his be-
lief that an annex to the capitol is nee
essary.
He thinks that the annex should be
about as large as the present capitol
building and that, in addition to pro-
viding offices for state officials, 1t
should also be used in part for a state
museum.
The present building, in his opinion.
should be retained as offices for the
court of appeals and the supreme court,
the executive offices, the state treasury,
and the departments of the comptroller
and the secretary of state. The other
departments should be moved into the
annex.
Governor Brown detailed this plan af-
ter he had been asked whether he
thought. it necessary. for the capitol
building TO be remodeled inside 1t was
suggested to him that movement has
already been begun for a state museum.
But we need more than museum, F"
he answered. I'VE need an annex. The
]
the square in which it iA set might be
purchased, the buildings cleared off and
the annex built there
Il think it would be well if some ar
rangement were made by which the Of
flee of the adjutant general, or at least
the supplies of this office, abutted on a
railroad. In such a case, a sudden
movement of troops would not be de-
layed by the movement of supplies"
ell. fc1a ton. h e
been decided upon that would provide for
the construction of an annex to the
capitol. He said that he doesn't know
of any and that he hasn't yet outlined
his message. He is now deciding upon
what recommendation he will put into
this message. AS soon as he has made
this decision he will begin the writing
of it.
In addition to recommending an an
mex, the governor agreed that improve
ment of the capitol is needed.
This budding" he said. should be
kept in a condition that would comport
with the dignity of the state"
other state officials are very DESTROYS
of the offices of the building being done
over. Without exception these are dingy
and the walls are cracked. In many
instances parts of the plastering have
fallen.
]. Pope Brown. state treasurer, said
Wednesday morning:
There seems to be an opinion that the
people in general take no interest in
public buildings. This is not true. AS a
rule every individual is interested in
public buildings.
"A gentleman who was in my office
the other day noticed how the walls
have begun to peel. E.e asked me how
the state could permit the capitol TO
fall into such a condition. He remarked
that 1t looked as though the state were
broke.
1T is a shame that this building
should not be kept in better repair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05

In Signed Article Dealing With
Los Angeles Dynamiting
Case

NEW YORK, May 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt will have a signed article
entitled Murder is Murder in the
Outlook this week, dealing with the
dynamiting OF the Los Angeles Times
and the arrests recently made by De-
tective Burns. Mr.. Roosevelt says in
part:
tine men responsible for the dyna-
hitting of the Los Angeles Times build
ing are responsible not only for the
wreck of the newspaper offices. but
for the loss Of many lives.
IMPARTIAL SEVERITY.
THE arrest was made n consequences
of testimony secured by Mr. Burns
who has been Mr. Henry's right-hano
man in bringing to justice grafters
who violated the law Of the United
States in Oregon and grafters who VIC
lated the laws of California in San
Francisco. He has proceeded with i'm
partial severity against the most IN
fiuential politicians and the richest
business men. It happens that the men
whom he has now arrested are mem-
bers of a labor organization; just as
men whom he formerly arrested were
members Of the Republican or Demo-
cratic parties or OF great and wealthy
corporations.
1T would have been a wicked thing
in the former cases with which Mr..
Burns had to do, for leading Repub-
licans or Democrats to combine 70
break him down and support the, ac-
cused merely because the accused be-
Ionged to their political parties. AMI II
would have been a wicked thing for
capitalists and big business men to
make common cause with the capital
lists against whom he proceeded mere
Iy because they were capitalists.
wherever any politician or any cap
italist did actually take this position,
whether in the case Of the men prose
cuted by Mr.. Burns or in any other
case, the Outlook unhesitatingly de-
nounced them. In exactly the same
spirit, 1 state the convictions OF the
Outlook in expressing it's heartiest re-
probation of the conduct OF those la
Dor leaders, who. without waiting to
know anything of the facts of the case,
have at once flown to the defense or
the alleged dynamiters whom Mr..
Burns has now arrested and who talk
about the arrest as being part CT a
conspiracy against labor unions.
1T is grossly improper to try to
create a public opinion in favor Of the
arrested men simply because the cirime
of which they are accused is commit
ted against a capitalist or a CORPORA
ton and because thes men who are
charged with committing it are mem
bers of a labor union. This is an. in
Equity as gross as 1T would have been
if when three years ago the sugar
trust was indicted for swindling op-
erations in the New York custom house
the forces Of organized capital haa
been put behind the indicted men on
the ground that the attack on capital
lists guilty Of crime meant an attack
on all capital.
The question Of organized labor or
organized capital, or Of the relations
of either with the community at large.
has nothing whatever to do with this
issue. All we are now concerned with
is the grave and vital question OF
sfact, whether the accused men have
been guilty OF murder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
SPLIT IS IMMINENT
AMONG DEMOCRATS
OVER WOOL TARIFF
Nine Members of Ways and
Means Committee Determin-
ed to, Report Free Raw Wool
Duty Bill
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, May "A situation
has developed in the house of represeu-
tatives in connection with the proposal
to amend the wool schedule of the tariff
law that mayi cause a serious split in
the ranks of the Democratic party in
congress. Nine OF the IA Democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee are determined to report wool
bill which shall admit the raw product
duty free. The five members of the COM
mittee. who are opposed to raw wool,
are led by Chairman Underwood.
While Speaker Clark has not, up to
date, attempted to dictate to the lead
ers of the house membership in matters
of legislation, he is taking lively in
terest in the deliberations of the COM
mittee over the wool bill. He has ex-
pressed the opinion to members of the
committee that the party win make a
serious blunder If it passes a bill con-
tanning a free raw wool provision.
FEAR LOSS OF STATES.
Messrs. Clark and Underwood have
pointed out to the majority on the ways
and means committee that If the Demo-
cratic house commits itself to free raw
wool, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska and 9TH
er wool-growing states, which are now
veering toward Democracy, will be lost
to the party in the next presidential cleo
ton. They have argued further that raw
wool is big revenue producer, and that
it would be unwise from an economic
standpoint to admit the product duty free
until measures have been evolved that
will furnish revenue to take the place
of that now yielded by raw wool.
Speaker Clark and Chairman Under
wood are very much in earnest in the
arguments they have made in this con-
nection. Up to date the Democrats have
worked in harmony on all legislative
matters. The wool bill threatens to make
trouble Even If the speaker and ma
jority leader, Underwood, induce the ma
jority of the ways and means commit
tee to approve bill providing for a
duty on raw wool, they will still have
another difficulty to overcome. A count
of nays has disclosed that a majority of
the Democrats in the house favor free
raw wool
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
METHOD|STS NAME
BISHOPS To LEAD
MANY conferences
Assignments for Coming Year
of Conferences Are Made BY
College of Bishops of South
ern Methodist Church


2 NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 3-The fol-
lowing conference assignments have been
announced by the college OF bishops OF
the Southern Methodist church in session
here:
Bishop Wilson-virginla. Salisbury, Md,
November 1: North Georgia. st. James.
Augusta. Ga. November Is: Alabama,
Pensacola. Fla. December 6.
Bishop Hendrfx-Dsnver. walsenburg.
Col, August 81; Mexicon border. mission,
saltiIlo. Mexico. February 1; Central Mex
leo mission. Guadalajara. Mexico. Fehru-
AIRY s; Northern Mexican mission. Tor
reon. Mexico, February -
GAMBLER At HOLSTON.
Bishop Standardization. Morristown,
September q: Tennessee, Columbia, octo-
Der IS: Memphis. Madison Heights, Mem
phis. November Is; Cuban mission. Janu-
airy Ills.
Bishop NIOrrison-Western Virginia,
(Kentucky) Louisa, KY. September 10;
Illinois, Warden, September a. South
Georgia cambridge. Ga, November Ills
Bishop Hoss-Westerr North Carolina,
Broad Street, StatesviIle. y. c. Novem-
Der s. North Carolina, Kinston. y. C..
November .: North Alabama, Florence.
Ala. November - Florida. Gainesville.
Fla. December Is.
Bishop Atkins-New Mexico, Tucumcari.
New Mexico, October 4; West Texas. San
Marcos. Tex. october Is; Northwest Tex
as. Plainview. Tex. November 4: Central
Texas, Polytechnic State. Fort Worth,
November~&
Bishop Denny-Missouri. Columbia, No,
August 80: Southwest Missouri. Marshall,
Nc. September 10: St Louis. Kirkwood,
No, September q; East Oklahoma. Ok
mulgee. November .; West Oklahoma.
Mangum. Okla. November p
KILGORE GIVEN PLACES
Bishop KiIgore-Kentucl<y. Richmond.
Ky, September Is; North Mississippi. Ma
con. Miss, November g; South Carolina,
BennettsviIle. S. C. November 2.
Bishop Murrah-Japan mission, Arima,
Japan. August 81: Korean mission. Won
san. Korea. September q: China mission,
Shanghai, China. October u; Baltimore,
Roanoke. Va. March a.
Bishop Iambuth-Brazfl, Petropolis.
Brazil. July 20: South Brazil. Uruguayana,
Brazil. August It; African mission. Sep
TENDER 90
Bishop NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Missoula-
Mont. August "a: East Columbia, Hepp-
ner Ore, August 81: Columbia. Roseburg.
IRE. CcpAcEMDCE L1~4A&~s S1A~A
Cal, October IS: Los Angeles. San Diego.
CAL November l.
Bishop aTouzon-German mission. san
Antonio. Tex. November ?: North Texas,
Gainesville Tex. November Is Texas,
Marlin. Tex, November -. Louisiana,
Parker Memorial. New Orleans December
Bishop McCoy-Louisville. Greenville.
Ky. September 2; Arkansas. Boonville.
Ark, November -: Little Rock. Fordyce.
Ark, November Is: White River, Blythe
vile. Ark. December g.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
RAILWAY STRIKE is NOW
BECOMING WIDESPREAD
300 Additional Employees Go
Out in Sympathetic
Strike 7

PITTSBURG, May 4.-The Pennsylvania
railway shipments strike is spreading.
About 800 men employed in the shops of
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad joined the movement today and
it was said men along the lines between
Pittsburg and Alliance (Ohio) would go
out some time during the day. Two hun
bred men also quit work at the Verona
shops on the Cone Maugh branch of the
Pittsburg division. The railorad compa-
ny continued to place new men in the
different shops today. No disorder was
reported.
While the result of the meetings of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
Order of Railway Conductors at Pitcairn
was kept secret, it was declared at strik-
ers' headquarters that the members of
the two orders Endorsed the strike and
promised support. both financial anG
moral.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
J. D. MoBLEY is INJURED
IN CATCHING STREET CAR
Missed Step of Car and Was
Thrown to Ground, Reeeiv-
ing Bad Scalp Wound

While trying to board trolley car at
the corner of Whitehall and Alabama
streets Thursday afternoon at / o'clock
]. D. Mobley. of Adair avenue. Lake.
wood Heights, was thrown violently to
the ground and painfully though not
seriously injured. He was rushed to the
Atlanta hospital where it was later sta
ted that his only injuries consisted of
a bad cash on his head.
Bystanders stated that Mr.. Mobley
tried to board the car after it had start
ed and missing the step, was thrown
heavily to the ground. He had been in
i'll health for the past year and 1t is
thought his weak physical condition
caused him to miss his grip in trying
TO catch the car.