davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
KAPLAN FLEES COUNTRY?
Schmidt Reported on the Pacific
Coast and in Wisconsin.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Chicago. April 25.-Asserting that one OF
OF the alleged Mcnamara gang Of dyna-
miters had evaded the nationwide search
for him and fed the country came to-day
from operatives Of the Burns Detective
Agency. The man IL variously known as
Harry Kapan, William Morris, Dawn
Captain and william Cap
Matt" Schmidt, the other man wanteu
for the blowing up OF the Los Angeles
Times Building. IL declared 10 he on inc
Pacific Coast, and two private agencies
the Pinkerton and the Burns-have scores
OF operatives on his trail. The Burns people
say they will have him In custody shorty.
Kaplan's supposed escape was described
to-day by one OF his trailers, who said:
"Kapan went 20 San Francisco immedl-
ately after the Los Angeles explosion, on
October l. Three days later he left San
Francisco. We traced him finally up the
coast to British Columbia / don't believe
he has been In the country since that time,
mr. that he ever will return, unless brought
back In custody.
"Kaplan and Schmidt. after the Los An
geles job. separated, and. as far az we
have been able to learn. have never been
together since. Kaplan Is Russian Jew
and probably has slipped back to Russla'
although a close watch has been kept on
all Continental steamship lines
The Burns agency Ia still searching chi
cago for the woman with whom James Nc
Namara associated while on frequent visits
TO this city during the period Of the gang
alleged activity.
II was learned to-day through Mrs. Orue
T.. McManigal that the detectives were
fooled as TO the womans place OF resi-
dence According to the reports OF the OPP
eratives, she was trailed late at night WIN
Mcnamara to a place I'm South SansaIno''
street. where she spent the night. MIS-.
Mechanical laughed when she was toid Oh
this to-day
why T remember we'll the night the
woman and Mcnamara and my husband
and myself went to the Haymarket inca
fro where the detectives tell OF seeing us'
sbe said mcnamara and she did come
home viii us. but they stayed only ie"
minutes and then left the building That's
one Mace anyway where the detectives
were fooled.
o1 know the woman we'll but wouldn t
think Of telling her name or wnere enc
lives. IL the detectives think size hVes III
our building they are badly mistaken
Narinette. Wis. April 25.-The people OF
Pembine. this county, are securing the
woods In search OF NJ. A. Schmidt, one Oh
the alleged Los Angeles dynamiters'
The description Of Schmidt was received
at Pembine yesterday. The people there
are positive Schmidt was in that tow"
three days ago and that he cashed time
check after working on log drive snort
time. He left there and searchers expect
20 find him a logging camp about ten miles
from Pembine.
The suspected man has glass eye, lame
LOO and writes with his left hand. He
also has other characteristics OF the man
orto cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

taken by a joint committee OF the HON.
and Senate.
Onfcials of the Department Of Justice ana
the Treasury Department deny reports tina,
government detectives were connected with
the cases. II Is pointed out that the opera.
lions Of the Secret Service are specifically
confined by law to the protection OF III.
President and the detection OF counterfei,.
ing.
San Francisco. April 2j.-The California
State Federation OF Labor has issued .,
appeal to the public 10 give John j. Nc.
Namara and the others accused Of being
implicated in the dynamiting Of the Los
Angeles Times Building the benefit OF
presumption OF innocence. A rsoution was
pa ssed by the executive board denounclnT
the crimes charged as 80 heinous and re.
voting that no just punishment could ever
be melted out"
Birmingham, Ala, April y.--The Alabama
Federation OF Labor teIesraphed TO Pres.
dent Taft and the Governors Of Indiana
and California to-day, protesting against
the arrest Of ]. J. Mcnamara a. Indian.
apolis and petitioning the President TO use
his good Offices in the prisoners behalf
The telegram characterizes McNamaras
arrest as a repetition Of the outrageous
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone AFFAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
READY FOR EARLY TRIAL
Los Angeles Prosecutor Calls
Ford's Arrest Absurd.

Los Angeles. April 25.-BotiS the District
Attorney and the labor leaders, the latter
bent indicating their organizations
from charges Of dynamting and wholesale
murder. were busy to-day preparing for the
legal struggle that will begin with the ar
rival Of John J. and James w. Mcnamara
and Ortie r. McManigal the alleged
dynamiters.
The three prisoners are expected here to-
morrow. and District Attorney John d.
Fredericks is arranging for speedy ar
raignment and early trial.
Answering the summons Of the District
Attorney, Mrs D. n. Ingersoll, the San
Francisco lodging house keeper. came to
Los Angeles to-day to be present when the
prisoners arrive, and II possible identify
James Mcnamara al ]. b. Bryce. who was
a boarder at her home prior TO the ex-
po.ion which wrecked The Times build
ing.
Bryce is one OF the men identified as the
purchaser OF dynamite in San Francisco,
which is said to have been used for the
destruction of the Los Angeles newspaper
plant
On the same train with Mrs. 1ngersoll
were Anton JOhannsen. former organizer
OF the Building trades COUNCIL WHO was
a witness before the Los Angeles grand
Jury which indicted the alleged dynamiters.
Mr.. Fredericks. when informed OF the ar
rest Of his assistant, Mr.. Ford. In Indian
apolis on n charge Of kidnapping, said:
THE arrest of Ford is an absurdity, and
nothing can come Of it but little delay.
He is not an arresting officer anyway. he
went to Indianapolis to collect evidence
and to see that the papers In the cases
were all right The extradition papers
under which the prisoners are being
brought to Los Angeles were duly executed
and signed by the governors Of both states.
There can be no flaw In the case so far
as that is concerned. and as to the arrest
and removal from Indianapolis. why. Ford
had nothing to do with 1t. He will take
care OF himself all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
GOMEZ CALLS ON ZAMACONA
Friendly Meeting Regarded as Sign Of
Peace in Mexico.

Washington. April 25.-Before departing
for Juarez. Mex. in response to a sum
mons from Francisco l. Madero, jr.. to take
part in the gathering of insurgent leaders
pricr to the formal peace conferences. Dr.
Gomez. head of the revolutionist agency
here. to-day called on the Mexican Ambss-
sador. Senior Manuel de Zamacona.
They met. 1t was explained. not AS oficia
representatives. but merely To pay a socia
call as Mexicans." There Were cordial
handshake and smile as the two mer
parted. and although neither would say what
had been discussed. both exhibited an opti-
mistic disposition as 10 future conditions In
Mexico. The incident is regarded as an in
Gicaton Of the belief Of both men thai
peace is near NJ hand
Or. Gomez said to-day that the place oi
the proposed peace conferences had not yet
been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
SEPARATION FROM A LAWYER
Wife to Get $500 a Month Alimony
From A. NJ. Schwarz.

Justice Lehman granted Yesterday 10
Mrs Marie Schwarz separation from
Adolph NJ. Schwarz. a lawyer. with $500 a
month abniohv. Their soR. is to he placed
in school near the city, where the father
can see MIN at intervals.
Justice Lehman said in his decision.
THE husband Is absorbed in business af-
fairs. and the wife has drifted away from
him. and the two who worked together in
the days of poverty are now entirely out
Of sympathy with each other and worse
than strangers. Differences OF religion
have unques,ionaby widened the breach,
but. aside from these circumstances, the
husbands nervous temperament would pre-
vent his living comfortably with any wife
who would not subordinate herself 10 him
and patiently submit to his ideas. The
pluntir certainly has not always been pa
tient. and her condition is subject to some
criticism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
NOVEL CASE IN COURT
Indianapolis Raid Cited in Pro.
ceeding Against Wise.

Washington, April 25.-The raid on the
headquarters Of tho International Asscc!-
alton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers in Indianapolis on Saturday and
the seizure Of papers OF ofhcials OF the
union as evidence against them was
brought to the attention to-day OF the Su.
preme Court of the United States in an 10.
cidental way
A. Leo Everett. representing IAvrencs
II. Mills and associated importers in New
York. was arguing the appeal OF United
States Attorney Henry A. Wise from his
contempt sentence for refusing 10 obey
Judge Lacombe's order TO turn back to
Mills and his associates ali their importa-
ton books seized when the partners were
arrested on a complaint OF violating the
customs law. The arresting officers had
not been armed with search warrants.
Mr.. Everett criticised the federal admin.
istration Of justice in New York relative
to arrests as more arbitrary now than In
England in the seventeenth century. He
alleged that the federal attorney had boast.
ed that he had been instrumental in pro-
curing the repeal last June OF Section 80
OF the Revised Statutes. which prohibited
the use as evidence against person Of
any discovery or evidence procured by 4
judicial proceeding.
And nothing put in its place." asird
Justice Lurton.
Nothing" replied the attorney, who
added that since then a new practice had
sprung up Of oficers, not armed with war.
rants. searching for and Selling papers IN
the offces Of those arrested
Mr.. Everett here read the newspaper re.
ports Of officers breaking open the desks
OF labor union officials At Indianapolis and
Selling papers. and OF attempts 10 recover
the papers by replevin. adding that such
incidents probably had a large effect IN
changing public sympathies in favor pt
those under arrest.
Both sides said that never before mad
such a case involving a District Attorney
been before an American court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
William J. Cummins's head" he assure

William J. Cummins's head" he assured
the Jurors
GLOW about those hairs. Mr.. Carne-
gic?" a juror ventured.
He never guaranteed Mr.. Cummins
integrity. Mr. Carnegie replied, ana
never would. He knew very little aoou,
him. any way. and what little ne o'o
know was that he was very bad pahN-
Of. Then lie read to the grand jury MS
friend said. the full text of Clark VIII
iamss letter recommending the Nash
willie promoter. Mr.. Carnegie couldn't
understand how Mr.. Williams had come
TO write Il. and had never received an
explanation.
The question Of Andrew Carnegie
ACQUAINTANCE with Joseph T. Howell the
trust company's last president came up.
The witness said he had never laid eyes
on Mr.. Howell until after the latter hao
become president Of the institution ana
that Howell had never asked him Tor
money. Cunlmins. he said. had told MN
that Howell was the greatest banker IN
America put he IHdIutoiiiou hN ~
rerer Endorsed Howell any more than
Ae had Cummins. ana that he had never
given Howell the slightest assurance
that he Xould stand behind the trust
company.
Mr.. Carnegie occupied the witness
stand tor al hour and quarter, and IN
that time the entire history of the trust
COMPANY was rehearsed. Questions re-
rarding details Of finance caused lapse
OF memory in many instances. and he
would refer the Jurors to Mr.. Franks,
saying he left all such things to him.
In the course Of his examination 1t came
out. though contributed from another
source. that worthless securities held
by the trust company had been marked
verified assets" bv the banks officers
on the strength of the assumption that
Mr.. Carnegie was coming 10 the insti-
tution's aid
Mr.. Franks will be a witness before
the grand jury to-day, as viii Reich
mann. Cummins and Deputy Chamber
= lain Walsh.
Mr. Rcichmann was not an altogether
tractable witness Yesterday, II was
learned After telling the grand jury
that Cummins had repeatedly assured
him and his colleagues that Mr.. Car
nccie vas coming To the trust compa ny s
rescue. he was asked, II is said. what
Chamberlain HYDE said in detail 10 Jo-
seph G.. ROBIN at that conference last
August in Mr.. Hydes private office in
Wall street. He refused to reply, and
the District Attorney was preparing to
Il ke the witness before Justice Davis 10
compel him 10 answer when he learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
INSURGENTS CROSS BORDER
Make Raid on Imperial Valley Ranches
and Steal Horses.

FL Centre, Cal. April 25-Several Mexi-
can insurgents said TO be members Of
Captain Pryce's command, crossed the In
ternatiOnal line into the Imperial Valley
last night and made raid on the ranches
Of W. e. hammers and T.. +. Bennett.
taking horses and supplies.
The Farmers and Merchants Club. Of
Calexico. has forwarded a protest TO Wash
Iston against the depredatons II the In
surgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
BRITISH CAPTAIN EXPLAINS
Gays He Landed Marines at Request Of
Mexican Officials.

Santa Barbara, Cal. April Captain
". 6. w Vivian, Of the British sIoop
Shearwater, which is IN the harbor here.
said to-day that dispatches from Mexico
City gave all incorrect version of the land
ing Of marines at San Quentin. Lower
california.
His action was taken. he said. on The
written request of two Mexican govern
ment officers who asked the protection OF
tho British flag. asserting that their lives
we're in great danger. This request was
supplemented by one for protection OF
their property from two British residents
and one American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
d. Altn1att & On.

CALL ATTENTION TO THE REGULAR STOCK OF
VOMENS DRESSES & .TAlLOR.MADE SUITS
WHICH INCLUDES DRESSES OF CHIFFON IN PLAIN AND
PRINTED EFFECTS MARQUIsETTE. COMBINATIONS OF WOLFE
AND FoULARD. CREPE METEOR. CRENAOINE AND CHIFFON
voILEs: AND SUITS OF SILK SERGE MORE. CACtiEMRE DE
soIE ETAMINE. ENGLISH AND FRENCH sERGEs. WOR5TEDs.
ETC. AT REASONABLE PRICES RANGING AS FOLLOWS,
$500 $500. $500. 10000 AND UPWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ARREST DETECTIVE BURNS
Continued from f,rst psge.

authority In the part they took III the
arrest and extradItion OF Mcnamara
w. e. Appleman. an attorney. was the
next witness called. probably for the pur-
rose OF learning the whereabouts OF MISS
Mary c. Dye. formerly private secretary
for Mcnamara. According TO the at
torney, the girl. in forcing the payment
Of legal claim OF $500 against NC
Namara. told Applcman that she had I'M
portant information about Mcnamara
and the iron workers organization which
Mcnamara would not Ike to nave
known. The claim, according to Apple
man, was paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ACCUSED MEN SMILE
Gaze from Gar Window at BY
ISLANDERS in Albuquerque.

Albuquerque y. NJ, April 25-Handcahed
and locked in compartments. j. j. McNa-
mara secretary-treasurer OF the Structural
Iron Workers international Union; James
W. Mcnamara, or j. h. Bryce, and Ortie
F., McManigal passed through here at II
o'clock to-day on their way to Los Ange-
les. They were guarded by eight detec-
tives from Chicago, Los Angeles and a
private agency. No one was permitted to
enter the compartments
James Mcnamara and McManigal looked
out of the window and smiled at the crowd.
John j. Mcnamara was put on the train.
according 20 the crew. at Dodge City, Kan,
having reached the station there in An au-
tomobile. accompanied by the officers,
few minutes before the train was duo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
CLEANING TOWN IN DARK
big Bill Edwards Puts Five
Hundred Men to Work.

Commissioners Edwards OF tho Street
Cleaning Department got out himself last
night To supervise the beginning of u new
system Of removal OF ashes and garbage
by night. lie set FIVE hundred extra men
on the job. and made o speech To those
who started from Stable F.;
The commissioner travelled All over town
aitcr midnight In his big automobile. from
The Bronx 10 Brooklyn. ana said he was
pleased at The way the work began In
warm weather the new system Will il is
believed, be particularly welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

re had been brought h. cifcu''o"'
.,n,. ocro.s country from another rail-
road by which he left the east .,a
The officers mingled win o"e ~,
about the station until the train ~e". 49,
taking turns at guarding the s'a'.'y ~ :.
Members Of the train crew were ,oM
tell eMspaper men that the p'''o"e
would be aboard the limited Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
PEACE NEAR, SAYS 0IAz
Believes All Mexicans Will Unite
for Their Country Benefit.

The following cable dispatch from
President Diaz was received by The
Associated Press in this city yesterday.
Mexico City. April 25, 1911.
] reply 10 your message in which YOU
ask me concerning the actual situation
in this country. | am convinced that
conditions Of peace. interrupted FOR the
moment. will return to Mexico and that
all Mexcans will unite with the single
purpose Of furthering the development
and progress OF the country
PORFIRIO DIAZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

about the American Central Life Building
borrowed money from him.
"Iie was always doing something LOT
some body" he said. But In the last rev
weeks was employed IN the ONCE he ne
came restless. uneasy and irritable. lie
changed greatly. II was evident that ne
was worried about something lie picked
at everybody IN the ONCE and found fau't
with everything"
Cook IL now In the employ Of local
electrical supply company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
BERGER ASKS INQUIRY
Socialist Wants Congress to Act
Views Of Labor.

Washington, April 25.-An immediate In
vestigation Of the arrest and extradition OF
John j. Mcnamara, Of indianapolis, Is pro-
vded FOR in resolution introduced In the
House to-day by Representative Victor Ber-
ger, OF Wisconsin, the Socialist member.
Mr.. Berger would have the inquiry under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Fanscore Coupon No. 10

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, or one
from the SUNDAY edition. If mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept. New-York Tribune.
N. Y. City, will entitle sender to one
Fanscore. a combined Baseball Cal
endar. Schedule Of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
%. AItntat1 & On.

FURS. RUGS, TAPESTRIES AND CURTAINS
RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
FURs REPAIRED OR REMODELED REPAIRED AND CLEANED
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED STORED
SECURITY IS GIVEN AGAINST DAMAGE OR Loss. AND
ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE TIE AUTUMN SEASON FOR THE
REPAIRING OR REMO0ELlNG OF FU25 WILL HAVE THE
ADVANTAGE OF LOWER CHARGES.
o,QeS 4.c.sp q s,,ot paoMr1lY EXECUTED
glitb gvenus, .4tb and sstb St.s:ls ntp York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Free Speech in Chamber Of Deputies.

Flushed with their newly discovered
powers. the Deputies are INDUCING daily
in debate of character that would have
been nconceivable a few months ago. No
President of the United states was ever
more openly criticised IN the House OF
Representatives than Diaz has been. The
Deputies discuss proposed changes In the
constitution and statutes with "a much
freedom as the lawmakers at Washington.
and the publication Of their speeches in the
papers Of the capital has served to make
that portion of the chamber reserved for
spectators the most popular place in tue
capital. Every evening the galleries are
crowded with men Of all classes, who shout
their approval and hiss their disapproval
with impunity.
1t was thought that the armistice. which
has been made to apply 10 only restricted
region in the north might reduce fighting
In other parts Of the republic. It has not
The War Department continues to receive
reports of minor engagements.
From Tabasco comes the report of a
fight in which fOrty-fivc rebels were killed
Yesterday, and from Puebla comes news
that the rebels have taken possession OF
Acatlan. while the forces last week al
Matamoros are reported TO he raiding
haciendas IN Morolos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ARM|ST|CE IN EFFECT
Mexican War Department Orders
Fighting Stopped.
NO FORMAL ACCEPTANCE
spirjtualist Peace Envoy to
Madero-Mexicans Beginning
to Realize That Old Order
Has Passed Away.

Mexico City. April 25.-AIthoueh officials
were silent as 10 the formal acceptance OF
the armistIce proposal to-day. orders 10
commanders In the armistice zone to cease
bostilities have been issued by the war
DEPARTMENT. No hint Of the progress mace
nv the ministers in their consideration oi
the armisticc was given.
new influence Is to he brought 10 oeai
on Francisco l. Madero. jr.. In the 'ntere7'
of peace. through the sending TO Juare| u.
the sp,ritualstic Society OF MEXICO Oh
which Madero Is a member. OF an en'ssdIs
IN the person Of Rogeli Fernandez dueh'
Nexican Consul in Baltimore. Gueh mas
hoer In the capital some time. conferrins
with the leaders Of the socie'! ana SUI
inc means for a restoration OF peace
dav a committee called OH the MINISTER VI
roreipn Relations and obtained proper Gre
so,,ials IN enable Guell TO reach Madero'
,r,,n soo;etv IS said to have more ina"
branches throughout the repupnc'
with membership OF man!
Guell left here for the Nor'h w
Interest in the peace moveme', co"'
L.en The belief seems TO preVa'i ''"' "
chances are even for PERMANENT
ment. ,.,,.. chose
Mexicans generally. and especially '"oS
in the capital, are beginning to reaiize '"''
the old order Of things has passed away
and that they now have the privilege OF
governing themselves.
Madero and his followers Will claim '"e
credit and the administration VIII continue
10 insist that changes were brought ABOUT
solely because II was evident that the
peaceable portion Of the public desired
them. but the really important feature IS
that within the last few days MeXicans
have awakened to the fact that they are
10 have voice in the conduct OF the gov
erpp
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-07

SITS. John Chapter No. 35-Meets on
the second and fourth Mondays of
each month in Masonic Hall, at 1880
p. m.
Worthy matron, Mrs. Eleanor Mel.
son, 323 Bermuda ST.; worthy patron,
Mr.. Arthur Lucas; associate matron,
Mrs. Amelia Smith; secretary, Mrs
Augusta Burgis, 52S Bouny street
treasurer, Miss Selma Sutherland /;
conductress, Mrs. Jennie Reyn,
olds; associate conductress, Mrs. Ele
Ign Corbett; warder, Mrs. Lily Good
lett; sentinel, Mr.. John Cougett; Ada
Miss Olga Nelson; Ruth, Mrs. Flor.
ence Amuedo; Esther, Mrs. Erminie
Riehl; Martha, Mrs. May Pollock; Ell
ecta, Miss Ruby Vanderlinden; chap.
lain, Mrs. Lizzie Borden; marshal, Mrs
Josephine Weaver; organist, Mrs. vi
ola Huckins.