davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
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Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
TRINIDAD DISASTER
COST SEVENTEEN LIVES
TWO REscUERs ARE AMONG THE
DEAD.
The Explosion of Car of Blasting Pow
der Wrought the Havoc.

Trinidad. Feb. 1O.-Seventeen lives
were lost in the explosion that wrecked
the Cokedale mine of the Carbon Coal
K Coke company, eight miles from here
last night Tonight fifteen bodies. in
Guiding those of Assistant Superintend-
ent Sutton and Robert Meek, Tescuers
who lost their lives. have been brought
10 the surface. 1t has been determined
by superintendent Bayless, that the ex-
plosion of ear of blasting powder in
charge of the shot firers caused the
disaster. 1t is not known how the
powder was ignited
Practically the entire mine has been
explored and the damage to the prop
erty is small. All of the victims died
from the effects of the after damp and
none of the bodies were mutilated.
With the exception of the two. res
cue men who persisted. the victims were
poles and Italians. Nearly all were
married and some had large families
The company officials have given or
ders for the care of the widows and
children.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11

as the grandfather clause'?" asked Mr..
Bacon.
without the slightest doubt" said
the New York senator
We'll" returned the Georgian, the
senator has certainly put us on notice" "
Il meant to put you and also the
country on notice" replied Mr.. Root,
speaking with force.
Mr.. Bacon said that to change the
manner of the election of senator's
without giving the states control was
a grave risk. Speaking of the past
experiences of the south, he said: IF
the southern people had not contend
ed heroically against the conditions
which confronted them, civilization
would have been destroyed in the
south, and it would have been but a
short time before il would have been
destroyed in the entire nation"
After a few remarks by Senator
Fletcher of Florida, regarding the So
called peonage system of the south, the
session ended for the day with Senator
Borah's declaration that Everybody
knew perfectly well why the question
of peOnage and lynching had been
brought into the controversy"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
JESSE JAMES MOTHER
DIES ON A TRAIN
The EventfuI Life of Mrs. zereIda
Samuel.

oklahoma City, Feb I0.-Mrs. Zeral-
da Samuel. sc years old. the mother of
Frank and Jesse James, died this after
noon on a train fifteen miles from here.
She was en- route To Kansas City
from the home of her son Frank. who
lives on a farm near Fletcher, Okla.
Mrs. ZeraIda Samuel was one of
the prominent figures of western
Missouri during the latter part of the
civil war as the omther of the James
boys. and later acquired notoriety.
but through il all she remained true
To her sons. Mrs. Samuel was born
in Kentucky in 1924, and was edu-
Gated in convent at Lexington. Ky.
Her father was a soldier of the revo-
lutionary war, and her mother the
daughter of a prominent kentucky
family. In 1871 she was married to
Rev. Robert James. a Bautist min
lister. and a short time later they
removed TO Clay county, Missouri.
Her husband went to California dur
ing the gold rush and soon after his
arrival there died. in 1855. The widow
married DIR. Reuben Samuel, and un-
til the opening of the civil war con-
W iNt Oil
During the war what was known
as the "home guards visited the
place. and there their treatment Of
DIR. Samuel later caused him To be-
come insane A visit from the de-
tectives of a private agency caused
the loss of one of Mrs. SamueIs arm:
when the men. i'm their anxiety e
capture Jesse James, threw a bomb
into the house.
Later i'm life Mrs Samuel charged
each visitor 25 cents to visit the old
home. and from this she received a
comfortable income. Three years ago
her second husband died at the hos.
pital for the insane at St Joseph
Mo, and since then the widow has
divided her time between the home
stead and the farm of her son Franl
i'm Oklahoma
During the civil war Mrs. Samuel
won admiration by her bravery. She
was nearly six feet tall and of pow
erful build
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
MILLIONS WILL PERISH
UNLESS QUICKLY RELIEVED
Terrifying Scenes in the Chinese
Famine District.

Washington. Feb. 1O.-Unless re-
lieved. two million people of China will
die of starvation. This calamity is
predicted by American Consul General
Wilder at shanghai in cable message
received today by the American Ma
tional Red Cross society. The consul
general appeals for quick assistance or
the suffering people and says a half
million dollars is needed Immediately.
There will be no crops until the end
of Nav and Chinese relief is inadequate.
he adds.
Wilder says the scenes in the famine
district are horrifying. Children are
being given away by the afflicted peo-
pie. The dead lie by the roadside and
the misery of the sufferers is being in
creased by the severe snow and cold.
The famine area stretches over a ter
ritory 500 by $50 miles. The Red Cross
today cabled China saying that $4,000
had been contributed by John ID.
Rockefeller.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11

CH|EFTA|NS
Each Wants to Head Mex
lean Revolution
THE AMBITION OF BLANCO
He Declines to AcknoWl-
edge the Claims of Mad
ero, But Is Said to Want
to Make Himself Presi-
dent of the Republic.

City of Mexico, Feb. 10.-The Mexi-
can Central railroad has been repaired
as far north as Ahumada. eighty three
miles below Ciudad JuareZ, according
to kilograms received by officials of
the railroad today. Within a few days
it is expected that train service can
be resumed to the border
Confirmation of the jealousy said ~
exist Between Blanco and OrOzcO is
contained in specials from III PasO
quoting one l.. F. EspinOsa. who is said
To have passed several weeks in the
rebel camps. Blanco is assiduously
anxious to become the leader of the
revolution and both he and Orozco are
anxious to pose as the hea. of the re-
public they hope To establish.
EspinOsa is quoted as saying that
among Blanco's men it is openly stated
that Blanco himself would like 10 make
himself military president Of the re-
public. He is of the true revolutionary
type, a law unto himself and acknOwl-
edges no one, least of all Francisco
MaderO.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
DAhV|LLE GRAND JURY
TURNS OUT A GRIST
Two Hundred and Sixteen Indict-
ments Returned Yesterday.

Danviile. Ill, Feb. 10-The grand
jury today returned 216 true bills
and adjourned until Monday. A
large number of subpoenas was is
sued this evening. returnable next
week. when il is believed the real
work of sitting the charges of politi-
cal corruption will be commenced.
Among indictments today were bills
against City Attorney Frank w.
Jones and Peter Sanichas, a Greek
merchant, who are charged with per-
jury in connection with their testi-
mony i'm the election inquiry. II was
stated that several indictments were
returned against vote sellers and at
least one against a vote buyer, but
the names were not disclosed.
An Indictment containing 90
counts was returned against H. ii.
Whitlock. former county treasurer
who is supposed to be in Detroit,
charging him with embezzlement and
malfeasance.
An order was Immediately tele-
graphed to Detroit for his arrest.
His bail was fixed at $500 An
Indictment was also returned against
Harry l.. Freeman. clerk of the pro-
bate court who was Whitlock's chief
clerk I'm the treasurer's office. charg-
ing him with being an accessory be-
fore the fact.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
DEAD NEWsPAPERMAN.
The Proprietor of the Oakland Tribune
Died Last Night.

Oakland. Feb. 10.-William E. OAR
gle. proprietor of the Oakland Tribune,
died at his home tonight after linger-
ing illness. Dargie returned some time
ago from a trip to Japan for the bene-
fit of his health and was apparently
much improved.
Soon after he returned there was a
relapse and for the past week he had
been in a semi-cOnsciOus state. rally
ing feebly at times.
Dargie made his journalistic VEN
ture at the end of his Freshman
year at the University of California.
borrowing $1,000 to buy the Tribune
thirty-five years ago He was then
in his twenty second year. Dargie
was appointed postmaster at Oakland
in 1883. serving one year. In 1883
he was elected state senator. He has
been prominent in state politics all
his life, as a republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
THE SLEEPLESS EYE
Or THE GOVERNMENT
CAPTURE OF THE HUMBOLDT
BULLION THIEF.
Secret Service Agents Have Barrett
at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake. Utah. Feb. 1O-Three
days of investigation Of the record
Of a prisoner arrested on Monday
with his wife. sufficed TO convince the
secret agents of the government that
the man is not Charles McCabe. the
name he gave the police. but is in
reality G. A Barrett, who has been
sought for months by federal author
tiles as the Dlunderer of the packet
of registered mail and gold bullion
shipped from Fairbanks. Alaska 10
Seattle in August The treasure stolen
in transit amounted to $4,000.
The prisoners wife was released
yesterday by the police, an examina-
ton by secret service agents failing
To show that she had any knowledge
Of McCabe's alleged connection with
the robbery. Ii was stated that mas
much as a part of the stolen bullion
had been disposed of in California It
would be arranged 10 have Barrett
eXtradited to San Francisco.
Government detectives claim to have
trailed Barrett through a dozen cities
last August on February l they
learned Of the arrival of McCabe and
lowed to Salt Lake by a secret SER
vice agent, and Il member of the local
detective force. The couple on their
arrival here went to a rooming house
and there the detectives also made
their residence. From an adjoining
room their movements We're watched.
a visit to their room while they were
asleep netted the officers fully
loaded automatic revolver. an electric
searChlight and Sill in money.
The bullion stolen was part of
shipment of $112.OO0 consigned to the
mint at San Francisco. 1t was ship
ped from the Washington ALASKA
bank at Fairbanks. in two strong
boxes The treasure was taken TO
Seattle by the steamer Humboldt. At
San Francisco it was discovered that
one of the boxes had been plundered.
Registered mail of the value of $4,000
and $5O.OOO in gold bullion was re-
ported missing.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
RECIPROCITY CAMPAIGN
IN THE BUCKEYE STATE
Mr.. TAFT APPEALS TO OHIO
FARMERS.
Agricultural Interests Will Not Be
Injured BY Treaty.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 1O.-Carrying
forward his campaign for Canadian
reciprocity. President Taft today
made direct appeal to the Ameri-
can farmer on that issue He de-
clared that the impression that reel
prOcity with Canada would injure
the farmer was without foundation
and statistics. he said. would lend
actual proof to his assertions
Mr.. Taft declared without reserva-
ton that the reciprocity agreement
would be a benefit rather than {
detriment TO agricultural interests il
this country.
AS for himself. the president said
that he felt undoubtedly that the
general benefit Of the pending agree
ment would entirely vindicate those
who are responsible for IT, The
greatest reason for the adoption OF
the agreement, he argued. is the fact
that it will unite two countries with
kindred people and lying together
across a wide continent into a com
mercial and social union. TO the great
advantage of both.
Such a result" added the presi-
dent, does not need to be justified
by a nice balancing with the pecu-
mary profit TO each"
President Tafts address. the frs.
of his present trip into the middle
west. was delivered at the National
Corn exposition, i'm the auditorium
at the state fair
Mr.. Taft will press the reciprocity
campaign in Illinois tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
Young Griscom Mentioned
With Missing Girl
TURNS UP IN NEW YORK
He Becomes the Target for
Reporters and Process
Server with an Ancient
Claim = Public Knows
Little More Than Before.

New York. Feb. IO.-Without Inc
gage. which had been seized in debt
proceedings, George e. Griscom Jr
hurrledly left New York for Atlantic
Clty at 3.O2 o'clock this afternoon
lie arrived from Italy only last night
WIN the expressed purpose of aiding
IN the search for Dorothy Arnold
who he is confident is alive.
While his father was engaged in a
Series of conferences with the ArnoId
family and counsel TODAY. the son
stayed with his mother in their rooms
AT an apartment hotel all forenoon.
practically in state of siege. The
MOTEL had request from the Girls
CONS To deny any communication
with them by newspaper reporters.
Meanwhile. a process server waited
in the hotel corridor He represent
ed a Fifth avenue haberdasher with
claim of $3.50 for goods said to
have been purchased by Griscom five
years ago
Abandoning hope of serving papers
on Griscom in person. a blanket at
tachment was placed on all his bag
gage and he made the trip TO PhiIa-
delphia with only the clothes he
wore. except a few necessities he
bought on the way to the station.
The father and son left the hotel in
taxicab together. They dashed
from the building. slammed the taxi
cab door and were whisked away to
the Pennsylvania station. where the
younger man sought police prOtec-
ton from the persistent reporters
The father returned to the hotel after
seeing his son off. but refused to
talk. either of his sons affairs or
the conference Which the father had
with the ArnOlds The conference
lasted three hours
so far as / know" said Francis
r. Garven. counsel for the family,
after the conference, the case stands
just where it did the day Dorothy
disappeared"
Asked point blank: viii your son
marry Miss Arnold" the elder Girls
com replied: Il know OF no we'd
dinG."
John Arnold. a brother Of Dorothy
said after the conference today that
from now on the family would act
without the aid and advice of law
yers. He would not say whether this
move means that the family is GER
tain of her whereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
GOV. SlOAN'S HOPE
OF A CONCESSION.

Although the result of the
constitutional election had been
thoroughly discounted, and the
majority was about what had
been expected everywhere, the
statehood question was, of
course. a prominent topic of
conversation yesterday.
A Republican reporter asked
Governor Sloan for an express
sion of his views. The governor
is always clear and concise i'm
his utterances; he never clouds
question with words or with
statements of doubtful meaning,
and he was Enthusiastically
frank yesterday.
Il am just as DESTROYS of
seeing Arizona admitted To
statehood now as heretofore"
said the governor. and every
body knows that l worked faith
fully to that end i'm the Chi
cago convention and last year
at Washington.
Il haven't yet abandoned hope
that we may yet be admitted
under the existing enabling act,
or by some amendment to IT, /
told the people the truth when
! came back from Washington
and said that there We're UNI
surmOuntable difficulties in the
way of the approval of the con-
stitutiOn.
The result of the election has
not removed these difficulties,
and l have no hope that with
the recall feature as applied To
the Judiciary, any argument or
appeal which we can make will
be effective to bring about
executive approval.
Il shall do all / can to pre-
vent the defeat of statehood,
Notwithstanding this situation.
by using such influence as /
may possess To obtain an eX-
tension of time. as il were, un-
der the enabling act, by which
the people of the territory
possibly by conceding some
thing. and possibly by per5uad-
ing the congress and the presi-
dent to concede something-may
obtain admission.
Personally. while there are
things i'm the constitution which
! deem unwise. still l would, as
a citizen. be willing To accept
them if this would bring state
bookkeeping that whatever
should prove by actual expert
ment to be unwise would be
corrected in the future by
amendment"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
EVERY LEADER FOR HIMSELF.

ri Paso, Feb. l0.-As additional evil
dence of the friction between the rebel
leaders, a letter said To have borne the
signature of Pascuel Orozco. Jr. which
was found recently in the pocket OF a
dead revolutionist The letter was ad-
dressed To Francisco Salida, the rebel
leader. and is as follows:
Last night l arrived at this place
tCeTo Prieto) accompanied By 125 fol-
lowers well armed. To lend you such lit
tie service as We are able. or the lead
ers. j. l.. Blanco. Jose ROscOn lena ana
Miguel T. Gonzales. 1 would inform you
as follows: Blanco went off in the di-
rection of Temosachic. disobeying my
orders. We saw Tena in Rosario and
had some very disagreeable words with
him. But we should not feel discour-
aged on this account"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
WAITING GAME AT CAMPO.
Governor Vegas Whereabouts Still
Uncertain.

San Diego. Cal. Feb. 10.-From
Campo on the Mexican border a re-
port comes tonight. the ten men be-
lieved to be insurgents of a scouting
party were seen ten miles east of that
place today. Their presence so far
from the point where the main body
Of rebels is believed to he cOncen-
.trated. created an impression that the
insurrectos may have got into the
rear Of the federals
During the day Lieutenant Drake
commanding the American soldiers at
Campo, was called upon for the first
time to enforce the neutrality laws.
Four men presumably federais crossed
the line and entered Campo with a
wagon and bought a large quantity
of provisions. Lieutenant Drake seiz-
ed the outfit and placed the four IN
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
'|NsURRECTOS'
SATISFACTION
Progressive
They Swept Arizona
NEW MEXICAN DOCUMENT
Constitution Was Taken to
White House Yesterday
and Will Be Submitted to
President Taft on His
Return from the West.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 1O.-Sup-
port of statehood for Arizona has
been pledged by United States Sen
ators Bourne. Bristow. Brown. Clapp,
Cummins. Dixon and LaFollette They
have given assurance that i'm so far
as their voice and votes may tend Il
prevent, Arizona viii not be deprived
of statehood because of the constitu-
tons popular government features.
particularly the initiative, referendum
and recall"
This assurance was conveyed on
February s to a newspaper at Phoe-
nix in response to a complaint ad-
dressed To Senator Bourne by that
paper, setting forth that Delegate
r. IL Cameron had notified the peo-
pie of the territory that if the con-
stitutiOn were in the form proposed.
the delegate was convinced that it
would fail of approval by congress
and the president.
IL was with no small satisfaction
that the senators named. received the
news that their telegram of reassur-
ance apparently had not been without
effect as the constitution was ratified
yesterday by a large majority.
The recent ratified constitution Of
New Mexico which seeks to become
a state nj the earliest possible mo
ment. WAS taken to the White House
todlv hy Governor Mills. who was ac-
companied by William I'll. Andrews.
delegate from the territory. The con-
stitution viii be laid before the pres
ident on his return from the west.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11

der arrest. one admitted that he was
soldier from Vegas command but
he denied that his companions were
soldiers.
Drake sent the soldier over the Dor
der accompanied by an armed escort
and at the same time he turned the
wagon and its provisions and horses
over to the other three men. With
the soldier Drake sent word to the
commander of Vegas forces that all
Mexican soldiers in the future must
remain below the line
The rebel forces are strongly en-
trenched at PicachO. II is understood
that they intend making a stand there
and are awaiting the coming of the
federals Governor Vega is still miss
ing but is thought to have gone to
Ensenada.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
REPORTED ATTEMPT UPON
TORRES.

Douglas. Ariz, Feb 10.-Mayor San
doval of Nogales. Sonora, who is in
constant communication with Tonichi,
declared i'm a message here today
that there is no truth i'm the report
that an attempt had been made to
assassinate General Lorenzo Torres.
commander of the Mexican federal
forces.
Commisario Vasquez of Aqua Prieta
and railroad officials at Nacozari
have heard nothing of the wOunding
of Torres by one of his own men and
do not credit the report.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
WANT OF COOPERATION.

FL Paso. Feb. I0.-Orozco and Cas-
silas with $50 insurgents are stin a
few miles southwest of the city, scat
tered about the Rancho Flores where
ever pasture for the horses can be
found
Various unconfirmed reports of i'm
pending movements are current Co
operation with General Blanco. who
has thus far declined to operate joint
~ with Orozco is still sought by the
local junta, but apparently without
success
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
RECRUITS DISCOURAGED.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 10.-The failure
of Orozco to proceed with the plans
for the capture OF Juarez has deferred
many MeXicans from crossing the
border to join the rebels Up to the
day set for the attack there were
numerous accessions to the insur-
recto ranks from this side of the line.
but the drift stopped suddenly when
it became known that Orozco had
practically abandoned the attempt to
take Juarez
Jose Mayetorena of Guaymas has
set up headquarters there as pro-
visiOnal governor of Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
PORTUGUESE SEPARATION.

Lisbon. Feb. 10.-A bill for the sepa-
ration of church and state las been
completed. II guarantees liberty OF
conscience and education and the
propaganda of the churches viii be at
the disposal of the clergy the only
stipulation being that the clergy shall
be able to keep them up.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
SEATTLE'S NEW SYSTEM
Mayor Elect Will Begin Cleaning Ur
Tomorrow.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 1O.-George w
Dilling. elected mayor at recall cleo
ton on Tuesday, will take office to-
morrow at noon.
He announced tonight that upon
taking office he would appoint as
acting chief of police Captain G. $
Bannick, who. as acting chief last
September. cleaned up the town in
a startling manner
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
LOS ANGELES SUICIDE.
Thompson's Mind Shattered by Opera
ton for Appendicitis.

Los Angeles. Feb. 10-Andrew
Thompson. an iron worker. was found
dead in a shack in Agricultural park. 4
note beside the body reading: Two
physicians murdered me" The doctors
named said they operated on him for
appendicitis two years ago and believed
the operation unhinged his mind He
had threatened To kill them. The pO-
lice think he took poison. An autopsy
will be held tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
ON HIS OWN BUSINESS.

Atlantic City. n. j., Feb 10
George S. GriscOm. Jr.. of Pittsburg.
whose name has been linked with the
disappearance of Miss Dorothy Ar
mold of New York, reached here at
$50 tonight from New York. He
went at once to a hotel. followed by
almost a score of newspaper men. He
refused to talk, but said he had
nothing to do with the case. but was
here on private business.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Representative Parsons Claims Il Has
Been Violated.

Washington, Feb 10.-Claiming that
Russia has violated the treaty of 1882
with the United States by denying
Jewish citizens of this country the
privileges extended other American
travellers, Representative Parsons of
New York introduced resolution to-
day calling upon President Taft to de-
clare the traSty void
The question win be discussed while
the house is in conference on Wednes-
day.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
Wee .Wants-Big Returns

Great oaks from little acorns
grow"--was one of the lines i'm
the old copybooks that demand
ed the attention OF the Juveniles
generation or two ago. A
modern adaptation of the same
thought, ana a most practical
idea. too. is Little Wants Ads
are the beginning of many a big
deal"
It's very frequent occurrence
to have large sale of realty
or important business changes
result from little Want Ad
that reaches an interested reader
at a minimum expense.
The Want Columns are far
reaching in their influence
they may aid YOU in solving
many a problem.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-11
FISHERMEN SAVED.

Helsingfors. Finland. Feb. 10.-An
the fishermen who have been adrift for
several days on the ice floe outside
Bjorko sound. for whose safety fears
were felt, got ashore today near Yam