davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
THE ADVICE FOUNDRY OUTPUT OF YESTERDAY
The Things Which the Senate Should
 Dc.

Lincoln. Neb, March 27.-Concern- ing the organization of the senate William J. Bryan said today: "The democrats of the senate have a duty to perform at the very opening of the extra session. namely the reor- ganization of that body The dem Ocrats are still in the minority but they will have the selection of the democratic members of the various committees and acting with the pro gressive republicans they cannot only secure representation on the commit tees but they can make the com mittees represent the sentiment of the senate.
 The stand-pat democrats and re- publicans are now in control of the best committee assignments and may expect to keep them in spite of the fact that they no longer represent the sentiment of the majority of that body. It seems likely to be the ques- tion of seniority versus public inter- est. the question of individual ambi- ton versus the welfare of the peo- ple.
 Tt is not difficult to determine which side to take in such contro- versy. It may flatter a mans van ity to allow him to misrepresent his party or his country, but not his democracy"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
THE SHAKING UP
 0F PHILADELPHIA A STORM OF ELECTRICITY AND
 WIND. Great Damage Wrought in the City and Suburbs.

Philadelphia. Pa, March PA se- we're electrical storm accompanied by a high wind. which at times blew with cyclonic force swept the northern section of the city tonight, leaving destruction in it's wake
 Buildings were demolished. houses were unroofed and the New York di- vision of the Pennsylvania railroad is out of commission. An unidentified man was killed.
 In the manufacturing section of Germantown the storm also caused havoc. The cupola of St. Michaers church was blown off; Jones Hall lost it's roof. as did tlI factory of the American Metal company.
 Many mills were unroofed in Man ayunk in the northwest section. The walls of the surgical department of St. Timothy's hospital. at Peterborough. was crushed in. The patients were buried under mass of debris. but were rescued uninjured. Many small houses twere also demolished and the trolley lines are out of commission.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
.EIGHTY-F|VE DAYS
 OF LAW MAKING
END OF THE CALIFORNIA IEGIS-
 LATIVE SESSION.
An Outline of What Was Accom-.
 pished.

Sacramento. Cal, March 27.-The Thirty ninth legislature lasted eighty five days and adjourned today. Two thousand eight hundred and seventy six bills were introduced. about 500 passed both houses and about 225 were signed by the governor before adjournment. One hundred and five constitutional amendments were in troduced and thirteen were adopted by both houses to be voted upon by the people at a special election Oc- tOber 10. 1911
 Railroad legislation was the largest issue before the legislature One big bill, ccnferring upon the railroad commission what is believed to be the widest powers possible under the constitution was passed. \ series of constitutional amendments making possible the further extension of these powers was adopted.
 The machinery of an entirely new taxing system that the state may de rive it's income from the gross earn ings of corporations was worked out and accepted.
 Among the subjects talked over at a pre-legislative conference in San Francisco. on legislation to be enact ed were: Conservation of water power; a revision of the election laws; county home rule; a revision of criminal procedure: equal suffrage and an employers liability law.
 For the first time since the begin ming of the legislature Governor Hi- ram w. Johnson appeared tonight on the floors of both houses. He was escorted by committees of assembly men and senators. He was taken to the dais of each house amid tumult- uous cheers. His message was as comprehensive as brief
 Tonight we stand looking back over the record without one pledge broken" he said to the senate Not one promise made to the people of the state of California is unful- filled"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
CHINA RELUCTANTLY
 YIELDS ID RUSSIA
A Belief That Trouble is Only Tempo
 rsrily Delayed

Pekins. Mar. 27.-The Chinese reply to the Russian utimatum demanding acuiesence not later than tomorrow in the demands set forth in the Rus sian note of February Is was deliv- cred tonight according to the an nOuncement of the foreign board.
 It is a lengthy document explain ing and justifying the previous an- swer of China to the representations from St. Petersburg. There is no doubt that it makes further cOnces- sions.
 The Russian legation believed to- day that the Chinese note would ter minate the incident regarding Rus sian consular and commercial privi- leges in Mongolia temporarily but that the Chinese having discovered that Russia is reluctant to move it's troops. will recommence soon, it is believed here, the policy of obstruc- ton toward Russians in the inter for. It is accordingly thought that the whole issue will be only aSgra- vated by the latest exchanges.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
RED0UBLED
 EXERT|ONS InsuPrectos Will Try to Show Existence of War FRIENDLY ID AMERICANS
In the Western End Many Things Alarm Insurgents, the Wounding of Berthold
 and Approach of Exter- minating Federal Forces.

Fl Paso. Tex. March 21-The in surrectos are recognizing their forces. drilling their men. providing them with ample ammunition and distribut- ing stores with d view of carrying on the war to a decisive issue No att tentiOn whatever being paid to the so-called overtures for peace. Ma dero is anxious to show the wide spread extent of the revolution and thus obtain a recognition of belli gerency from all nations.
 This information was given out by the revolutionary junta here today as coming from Francisco l. Madero, the so-called president of the insur- rectos. It is stated that Madero. in a recent message to the junta, was eager to obtain from the foreign governments recognition that a state of war existed. one object, it was pointed out was that in the event the insurrectos captured a border town it would obviate complications with foreign countries by enabling them to appoint provisional consular agents.
 Especially" said the statement by the junta. do the insurrectOs want to merit friendliness. No depredations are being committed by insurrectos on property in Mexico owned by Ameri- cans.
 No food has been taken from resi- dent Americans unless a receipt was given and it is the intention of the provisional government to reimburse any losses sustained by Americans as soon as the i-constitutional au- thorities of our country is overthrown. Frequently lawless persons commit acts of violence but these, when caught. are severely punished. It is hoped soon to establish peace and with it a complete overthrow of the tyranny which now expresses us"
 The telegraph wire between Casas Grandes and Juarez was working a few hours today. With the permis- sion of the federal officials a mes sage was sent through asking Col. Cuellar for the names of the Ameri- can prisoners in jail there. A short time later the wire was cut by the insUrrectos before d reply had been received
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
IA FINAL APPEAL
 ID THE PRESIDENT
Washington Preachers Protest Against
 Uta@'s Silver Service.

Washington, March 27.-The presi- dent will be appealed to, if Secretary of the Navy Meyer refuses to accede to the protests of the pastors federation against the engraving of Brigham Young's statue on the silver service to be presented by a committee of Salt Lake citizens to the battleship Utah.
 Traitor" and ''heathen" were the terms applied to Brigham Young by Dr. Wallace Radcille, pastor of the New York avenue Presbyterian church in this city. who introduced the resO- lutions urging that the Mormon emblem be eliminated from the service before it is accepted by the navy department
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
MANY MILLIONS
 SECURED BY FRAUD
ARREST OF THE WiSNER BROS.
 BROKERS.
Charged With Improper Use of t"e
 Mails.

New York March 27.-In raid f Fifth avenue occupied by wisner & Co. and the Standard Securities company, postOffice inspectors charge that ir- Irregularities of more than $s.O00.0oO were brought to light. Transactions of SIG, ,O00. 900 throughout the country have been credited to the two concerns in the last few years. Archie and Elm lmett s. Wisner. constituting the own ership of both concerns. and Grover TTumbull. chief clerk, were arrested. They were committee to the Tombs on the charge of using the mails to de- fraud by selling worthless stocks.
 The specific charge is that the Wis ners represented to stock purchasers that the California Diamond Oil com pany was actively at work. when, ac- cording to the charge. the company is dormant and had lost title in 1908 to property it was claimed it was operat- ing
 The principal stocks dealt in by Wis ner & Co. according to the postal in spectors. are those of the Thirty three Consolidated Oil the Mutual oil. the Homestake Gold. Little Badger, Syca- more oil. Valencia Copper. Black Oak Gold, Eureka oil and Gas. the Mount Jefferson Mines. the Murchi Gold com pany. the Empire Gold Mines limited California & New York Consolidated. California Monarch Oil company, Unit ed Tonopah X Goldfield Mines. Man haitian Nevada Cold Philippines Plantation. California Diamond Oil. Murchi Extension Gold Mining and the Amalgamated Mining an.l Oil company
 Of the latter corporation Wisner & Co it is alleged have disposed of stock to the amount of $5.O0O.0O0.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
t,NEAsIeNEss AT MexIcALI.

MeXicali March 27-The news that simon Berthold was wounded in fight with federals near Alamo. coupled with information that the government force at Tecate has been doubled by the ar rival of loo men. created alarm today in the rebel garrison at MeXicali.
 General Leyva despatched twenty five mounted men under Captain Francisco Quijada to hold Picacho pass against a possible advance of federals from Tecate or the approach of the main army by the way of the west side of Laguna Salada Captain John Mcdonald. who was wounded in the leg today. was suffering intensely to- night as result of scant medical at tentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
INsURREcTo ATTACK REPLIED.

Parral. Mexico. March 27-The de- mands of 200 insurrectos for the sur render of the town of Inde. several hours ride from the National railroad. were refused bv the jefe politico. and fire that lasted five hours was di- rected on the town. The insurrectos lost eight men.
 boy was sent by the insurrectOs with message asking for the surren- der of the town and promising that no pillaging would be done. The boy was detaIned and short time afterwards a few shots dropped into the plaza Just then the tri-cOlor of the republic was run up on pole by order of the jefe politico as a defiance of the in- vaders and the firing recommended with vigor. Later some of the insurec- tos became bolder and came close to the business section. but were driven back After an almost incessant fire of five hours the insurrectos retired to the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
THE DUVEENS PUNGLE THE ART IMPORTERS
Would Get Out of Trouble by Paying
 s12oo0 900

New York. Mar. 27.-FoIlowing the payment today of S10.000 each. by Louis J. and Joseph Duveen. imposed for customs frauds. United States Attorney Wise announced that upon a deposit of $l.200.0O0 in cash by the Duveen brothers he would recommend that the government drop the civil action for s5.000. 900 against the form and release the seized art goods now held
 This would also release from civil liability all purchasers from the firm. As the firm has made proposition to settle for $l.2O0.000. the government officers expect that they will. in a few days deposit the cash as required
 The settlement of the civil suit now agreed upon. will not in any way affect the criminal prosecution of Henry J. Duveen. and Benjamin T. Duxeen. yet under indictment charg- ing customs frauds.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

 ANNOUNCED 7@-. - ' New Mexican Cabinet With a Single Vacancy
  OTHER HUNDRED CHANGES
Revival of Rumor of Diaz's Retirement-Vice Presi- dent Will Probably Quit. Announcement of New Ambassador to U. $.

Mexico City. Mar. 27-Coincident with the official announcement of the Diaz new cabinet today. came the ap- pOintment of Manuel de ZacamacOnd Y. Inclan as ambassador to the United States. and at the same time the resignation of Miguel MacedO sub secretary of the interior became known. General Cosio retains the portfolio of the department of war.
 The cabinet is as follows:
 Foreign relations-Francisco Leon de la Barra.
 InteriOrLpending
 Justice-Demetro Sodi.
 Public Instructions - Jorge Vera Estanol
 Fomento - Manuel Marroquin Rivera
 Communication and Public Works N0rberto DOmingUez.
 Finance-Jose Yves Limantour
 War and Marine-General Manuel Cosio.
 SaIado Alvarez. sub-secretary of the department of foreign relations. will administer the oath of office to the new ministers tomorrow. Mir. Zaea- macona Inclan is the governments financial agent in London. where he has been stationed for two years.
 The retirement of the cabinet has given rise to many rumors that fur ther official posts will be vacated which have not excepted even Diaz himself That vice-president Corral will ask for leave of absence for long term, if he does not present his resignation. is regarded as we'll 
 As for the report that Diaz cOntem- plates surrendering the presidency, no foundation can be found
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

in error. but this matter would be passed upon later.
 In the case of the Gila Valley. Globe X Northern railway, appellant, against John Hall, appellee. from Gila county, in which the judgment of the lower court had been affirmed, and of which notice of appeal to the United States supreme court had been given, $. l.. Pattee, for the appellant, moved for permission to substitute for the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern the name of the Arizona Eastern, which since the institution of the suit had absorbed the Gila Valley road. MT. Pattee explained that the latter corporation was now dead. After some discussion between MT. Pattee. the court and Judge Baker, for the appellee. Judge Baker said that lno objection would be raised to the substitution. But this was after he had remarked that the suit had been pending d long time. Said he: The defe ndant is now defunct, one of it's bondsmen is dead. the appellee is crip- pied, and the appellee's attorney is not in very good shape" Judge Baker was suffering from an attack of grip.
 Other matters disposed of yesterday were the following:
 Walter sharp appellant. against the territory. respondent, COchise county, affirmed.
 Paine X Webber, appellants. against the Copper Butte company. appellee, ma county, affirmed
 The Bank of Arizona. appellant. against the Thomas w Havertv com pany, appellee, this county. affirmed.
 Annie NJ. McCord, appellant, against Mary Emma McCord, appellee. this county affirmed.
 Henry KFoeger. appellant. against the Twin Buttes company. appellee. Pima county, affirmed
 L. j. Bordreaux. administrator of the estate of C. F. GOumans. appellant. against the Consolidated Telegraph company. appellee. Pima county. re- versed. In the lower court demurrer setting up that the complaint did not contain facts to constitute an action was sustained and it was from this rul- ing that appeal was taken. There was an amended answer u which objection was made that it constituted a neyv complaint, but was filed after the ex- pianation of the statute of Limitations But whether t'.e answer c,nin.ned new idSt'eI' or wne,ner it Was proper amendment could not ge gathered from the record
 In the case of ". s. Tevis and otb- CTS against Jepp Ryan and others notice of appeal to the United States supreme court was given.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
ESCAPE MADE IMPOSSIBLE
Beginning of Investigation of Causes of the Blazing Tragedy Owners of 9th CT Faulty Buildings Caught In the Spreading Net.

New York. March 27.-FiNing the blame for the loss of I42 lives in the Washington Square fire on Saturday, drew focus today by the energies of the district attorneys staff. the fire marshal. the coroner. the state labor denartment and Borough President McAneny of Manhattan. Dozens or m vestigators collected all available in- formation.
 Evidence that the doors or the eAitS swung inward, of the crumpied fire es- cape in the air shaft. that one ire escape was blocked by iron shutters when opened. an empty water tank on the roof. the practice prevalent among the cutters of lighting cigarettes few minutes before quitting time. al! this and what is vet to be ferreted out will be placed before the grand jury.
 The tenement house department sum- moned the owners of half d dozen faulty structures to the police court as d preliminary step 10 a far reaching investigation Of tenements. One man was held for violating the law and other cases. it is announced. will be pressed tomorrow. Fire Marshal Beeres summoned the proprietors of the Tri- angle Waist company and several em- pIoyes to testify at the public investi- sation. largely as to the truth of the reports that the doors leading the fire escapes were blocked.
 So far as I can discover" Beeres said. there never has been a fire drill in this factory In my opinion it would take zoo girls three hours to reach the street by one fire escape"
 The fire marshal is convinced that cigarette lighted by a cutter and thrown into d heap of clippings started the fire.
 A relief fund for the sufferers is headed by a S5.000 donation by Andrew Carnegie Half a hundred funeral trains trailed through the East Side Italian district near the factory today and as many more are scheduled for tomorrow. The unidentified will be buried in a single grave.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
INDIFFERENT MASTER
 BAD PUBLIC SERVANT
The Latter Roosevelt Says Is Product
 of the Former.

Berkeley. March PA crowd that again taxed the resources of the eapa- cious Greek theater of the University of California. heard Theodore Roose- welt continue his lecture series this afternoon.
 The Public Servant and the Eighth Commandment" was the subject of to- days preachment, and many read in Roosevelt's stirring remarks special reference to the conditions in San Francisco that led to the recent graft prosecutions.
 There used to be in the army" he said. "an ~oId proverb that there are no bad regiments, but plenty of bad colonelsi Now. in private life. have found that if there are bad servants in the household you want to look out for the mistress. it is equally true that if you find bad public servant. you want to look out for the public. We are not to be excused if our govern ment goes wrong Countries of other forms Of government than ours are not tO be blamed. as they have not had the choice of their officials. But we do choose them.'' he said. and they must represent us-our sense of right. our sense of duty, or our sense of inde- cency or supine indifference to hon. esty''
 His thirty years in public life. he continued. had taught him that things are growing better politically. though 'neaven knows there is still plenty of room for improvement"
 What impressed him most, he re- marked, was not the corruption to be found in certain public servants. but the utter cynicism and indifference of those people who elected those corrupt servants
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
THE HARTMAN INVENTORY.
Everything Connected With the Sys-
 tenn to be Counted.

Denver. Colo, March 27-Plans for taking one of the biggest inventories in history were discussed today by the engineers of all the railroads of the Hartman system. A complete valuation of the entire system. in- volving everything from bolts and steel rails to cars. buildings and fran chises and more than 16,000 miles of track will be made It will prob ably will require two or three years.
 The work, it is stated. is already under way. and today's meeting was for the purpose of arranging the de- tails. The report of the engineers, when completed. is expected to an swer the question of the physical valuation of the railroads compared with their capital stock and bond is
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
THERE WILL BE NO PARooNs
Announcements Regarding Bankers
 Morse and Walsh

Washington. March 26.-Executive clemency will not be extended now to Charles w. Morse. the New York banker and John R. Walsh. the Chi cago banker. who are serving fifteen, and five-year sentences, respectively, in the federal penitentiary.
 From sources close to MT. Taft it was learned today that he would fol- low the recommendations of Attorney General Wickersham. It is under stood that MT. Wickersham recom- mended that inasmuch as Walsh could be paroled under the new federal law. justice would be better served if executive clemency were not to be extended
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
SHE FASTENED DEATH
Suicide of a Sick Woman at Long
 Beach

Long Beach. Mar. 27.-Mrs. John Saywell, forty-four years old. who came here from Detroit Mich, with her husband in December, committed suicide today. by jumping into the channel of Alamitas bay after she drank chloroform. The body was later recovered on bar 1000 feet out in the bay. The suicide is attributed to Mrs. Saywelrs nervous condition.
 The couple came west because of Mrs. Saywelrs ill health. While her husband is engaged in business here. Mrs. Saywell resided with Mrs. E. H. Millington. q sister-in-law in Los Angeles. But she visited her hus- band frequently.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
FASTER MAIL TRAINS.

Washington. D. C., March 27.-Ar- engagements have been completed by Postmaster General Hitchcock with the Pennsylvania and Missouri Pacific railroads for a new fast mail train from New York City ts St. Louis and Kansas City. The time for con siderable portion of the Kansas. Ok lahoma and New Mexico eastern mail will be advanced thereby from six to ten hours
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
FEDERAL MOVEMENT.

Tecate. Baja California March 27- The arrival today of Lieutenant Colonel Juan Basque from Ensenada with 200 men and the arrival tomorrow of Col onel Miguel MavoI with 800 more men and two machine guns will complete the force being sent up here to wage a campaign of extermination a'Ong the boundary line
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
THREE CUSHION BILLIARDS

New York. Mar 23.-John Daily worlds champion three-cushion bill liardist. defeated George w. Moore of New York fifty to forty-five in the first block of 1501 point match for the title here tonight Seventy eight innings were played
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
ANOTHER coTcH VICTORY

Salt Lake City. Utah, March 27- Frank Gotch threw Jack Leon in twenty-five minutes with a half-Nel- son and crotch hold. and in ten min utes with his famous toe hold, here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
OHIO Ex-CONGRESsMAN
tannIng Acquitted of one Crime. m
 Trial for Another

Eiyria, Ohio. March 27-Ex-Con- gressman Jay Lanning was acquitted here by order of Judge Willis Vickerv iast Thursday. on the charge of mis- applying the funds of the Ohio Loans savings Investment company Of Nor walk. He was put on trial here to- daN on new count charging him with having made false entries in the books of the comDanv.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
ALoRIcH PLAN APPROVED.

Washington, D. C., March 27-The currency committee of the American Bankers association. representing 12.- 900 of the 22.O0O banks of the country. unanimously approved the Aldrich plan for monetary reform today.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
ALABAMA TORNADO.
Two Were Killed and Score
 Injured.

Monroeville. Ala. March 27.-Two were killed and twenty persons in jured by tornado which swept through this part of the state last evening. At Jones Mills. Steven Eyer and Alexander McCroy farmers. were killed and fifteen persons were hurt
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

FOR SALES acres, alfalfa, fruit and garden; 4-room house. furnished; Jersey cows, horse and buggy; 125 laying hens, garden and wakon tools; location. close in; s3,500 takes it. Come quick if you want this.
 E. E. PAScoE, 11o N. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

FOR SALE-Price S2000: Five room brick: modern; close in; $500 cash. balance by the month. Price S240O: Five-room brick: modern; close in: built-in bookcases, china closet: S75O cash