davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

What fine community house the Mckay pro-
perty in the Eleventh ward would make. 1t is
just the place for social settlement work
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
Editorial Opinion
The Kurtz Incident.
Dover News

Dover news.
The ousting of Mr. Kurtz in Will
m.ngton when the name of Kurtz-
father and sons-has always stood
fof the clean and the right in politics,
but unmasks the assailants.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

SUBSCRIPTION
~ postage prepaid $500 25 month.
ps3ahle in advance. BY carrier. six cents . week.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

csls.ss onss. lsa South MisAis.n boulevard.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

Ice Cream for the Fourth, Coxe's,
4th and Adams. d. & A 736-242A.s
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

See Bader-Fire works-Ninth and
Market Streets
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
IheEvening journal
TELEPHONES.
POUNDED 1883.

Esw Tori onesi ssa Tif'h Avenue
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

On Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"0ne Woman That Great Wealth Did
Not Spoil"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
Limdnt0ur Leaves for Home
With Tentative Plan
WHAT INSURGENTS WANT
The Insurrecto Secretary of
State Demands, in the
First Place, a New Presi-
Dental Election with free
Constitutional Ballot

New York, March 1G.-The sudden
departure from New York Of Senior
Limantour. the Mexican minister of
finance. after a week of conferences
and negotiations. is now explained by
the understanding that he has succeed
ed in effecting a tentative plan by
which substantial reforms are expect
ed to be Immediately put into effect by
the Mexican government, and the lead
ing insurrectos being satisfied, are to
aid in restoring peace.
Senior Limantour bears with him a
full expression Of the demands of the
insurrectos. which it is hoped, will be
acceptable to the Mexican government
and will be made the basis of peace
The presence here at the Hotel AstOr
of Senior Madero, father of the provi-
sional president. together with his three
sons, brothers of the provisional presi-
dent. the fact that Limantour has seen
three generations of confidential ad-
visers Of the Madero family. and the
fact that LimantOur and Senior Ma
dero have been in conference, while
important messages have been ex-
changed between the finance minister
and the City of Mexico add to the sig
nifiCance of the situation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
extravagant Demands of the EI Paso
Junta

FL Paso. March 16-Before any
proposals for the termination of the
Mexican insurrectiOn will be entered
into by the insurrectos, President
Diaz must agree to declare null the
election of 1910 and must agree to
submit to a new election under the
terms for a free ballot allowed by
the constitution of 1857, and must
agree to grant all political reforms
demanded. The insurrectos must not
be required to surrender their arms
until peace is assured.
This is the reply of Senior Gonzales
Cara. the insurrecto secretary of
state, to a statement from New York
that Senior Limantour, the Mexican
minister of finance, had formulated
tentative plans for ending the insur-
rection and i'm effect it is the reply
of Francisco |. Madero, the revolu-
tionary leader.
Madero is about 100 miles south of
Ell Paso surrounded by about 1000
followers. He is reported to be COM
ing nOrthward to be joined enroute
by OroZco, with 500 men. Whether
their destination is the frontier in
connection with any peace negotia-
tons is not known. Communication
with MaderO has been difficult, re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
A RECONSTRUCTION.
What May Happen When Limantour
Returns.

Washington. March 16.-Mex icans in
Washington in sympathy with the
revolutionary movement in Mexico. as
wen as supporters Of the federal gov
eminent, displayed intense interest to-
day IN the movement of Senior Imam
tour. whose return to the CITY OF
Mexico. it is expected. means not only
important changes in the cabinet of
President Diaz. but a possible solution
of the disorders.
The Importance of Senior Limantour's
return to the City of Mexico. Il is said.
lies in the fact that coincident with
certain changes in the cabinet of Presi-
dent DiaZ. reforms will De instituted in
the administration Of the various states
calculated to appease the revolution
lists
The fact that changes will be made
in the Mexican cabinet is no longer a
secret. The embassy here declined to dis
cuss the subject of possible changes. In
the post of minister of foreign affairs.
II was pointed out by DR. Gomez, Presi-
dent Diaz probably realizes that he
would not meet with as much OPPOSE
ton by placing Senior Limantour there
son for the selection Of Limantour for
the position of minister of foreign af-
fairs is the belief that in that role he
would be able To exercise an influence
upon the insurrecto element for the
cause of peace.
DIR. Gomez said the revolutionists
would not think of peace until the
governors of Coahuila, Sonora. Fac
atecas, Durango, Guerro. and Yucca
tan are changed. He admitted that
Senior LimantOur had been fully ad-
vised of the intentions of the revo-
lutionists during his stay in New
York, and he will be able to present
TO President DiaZ a clear exposition
of their demands. To that extent
alone would revolutionists admit that
peace negotiations were under way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
SAN ANTONIO PUZZLED
BY WAR MANEUVERS
THE THING LOOKS ENTIRELY TOO
REALISTIC.
Thousands of Maps of Mexico to Fig
ure in Game.

San Antonio. March Unsuccessful
aeroplane maneuvers, wig -wagging
heliographing, camp plating and 9TH
er activities, attracted crowds to the
camp today but did not solve the ques-
ton. What is 1t all abOut?"
An engineering corps was busily en-
gagged in repairing leaky pontoons. Four
thousand maps of Mexico. advance
copies of which have been received. will
be sent here from Washington. and the
Southern Pacific is holding 500 freight
and stock cars on sidings in this vicini-
ty. These facts furnish food for specu-
latiOn.
A spectacular feature of the day was
the successful flight of Parmalee and
Lieutenant Foulois in a Wright aero
plane TO Leon Springs and return. The
distance covered was SO miles at alti-
tudes of from 1000 to $500 feet The
time was SO minutes Lieutenant Fou-
lois was given a message from General
Carter TO deliver at Leon Springs. Par
malice went in a straight line over a
hypothetical enemy at a height that
was. construcuvely and comparatively
safe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
THE ANORADE SHOOTING.

CaleXicO. March 16-Mexican officials
who almost continually have been
complaining and protesting against
the alleged violation of neutrality on
the part of the insurrectos themselves
are placed on the anxious seat as a
result Of customs officials having fired
upon the rebels at Algadones. while, it
is claimed. they occupied positions on
United States soil at Andrade. an
American town just opposite Alga-
dOnes.
1t is considered here that the facts
clearly place them within the provis-
ions of section IS. revised statutes Of
the criminal code. providing a $4,000
fine or three years Imprisonment for
anyone who aids or abets in organic
ing on American territory any armed
expedition for belligerent purposes.
Three customs officials are alleged
to have taken part in the affair. Fe-
fugio Contreras. Francisco Lopez and
Manuel PaeZ. They returned to Ca
leXico today. II is said that they
had been armed at Andrade by En-
rique CalderOn. CalderOn is the Mex
lean supervising inspector of Gus
toms. now stationed at Yuma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
YOUTHFUL MURDERER
CAUGHT BY WIRELESS
CHASE BEGAN ON RUSSIAN
FRONTIER
Il Ended Yesterday When Boy Was
Brought Into New York

New York, March 16.-The long
arm of wireless ended a man-hunt
here today in the. arrest of Julian
Sucholewski, a fugitive German boy
19 years old charged with murder.
He reached Hoboken in irons
aboard the steamer Zieten from
Bremen. twelve hours = behind the
liner St. Louis, which brought into
port his pursuer. Otto Busdorf. a
Berlin detective who won the trans
Atlantic chase against a four days
handicap
Sucholewski is in the TOmbs to-
night on a charge of murder pre-
ferred by the German consul. He
denies all knowledge of the crime
The chase started at Myslowitz, ST.
lesia. a small town on the Russian
border. December y last. when it
was charged that Sucholewski and
two companions slew Frank AXiel,
the cashier of a town bank after
he had been decoyed into opening
the safe by a request TO change a bill
of large denomination. The assas-
sins fled across a tiny stream into
Russian territory. Six weeks later
Sucholewski, il is alleged, went to
his former lodging in MyslowitZ and
the police were notified.
A policeman and the alleged as
sassin fought a running pistol duel
and the policeman fell, pierced with.
bullets as Sucholewski escaped. The
Berlin detective took n train and
followed him over a route that turn
ed and twisted through Europe to
Bremen. There he found his man
was four days out on the Atlantic.
Busdorf FASTENED to Southampton.
and caught the fast st. Louis, just
as the liner was leaving port.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
BLISS COMMANDS INACTIVE.

San Diego. Cal, March 16-General
Bliss. in command of the provisional
brigade of the army occupying the
field between the Colorado river and
Pacific ocean on the Mexican border.
defined tonight the status of the army
and the relation of the armed forces
on this side "a the border. as one
simply i'm support of the civil author
tiles of the United States.
The question came up from Captain
BabcOck, i'm command of the forces
patrolling at CaleXico. Mexican Gus
toms officials crossed the international
boundary line of the United States
While north of the line they returned
the fire of insurrectos on the Mexi-
can side of the line. Captain Babcock
asks authority To arrest the Mexican
customs officers for violating neutral
ity. General Bliss ordered him to
take no action whatever.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
POSTAGE STAMP Thief
REVEALS CONSPIRACY
Former Chief of Police and Former
Banker of Wichita Involved.

Wichita, Kan, March 16.-John Cal
lahan, the alleged leader of a band of
bank postoffice robbers, was convicted
in the federal court today of selling
stolen postage stamps. The maximum
penalty is ten years in prison and a
fine OF $4,000. Callahan is already
under a sentence of from five to fiji
teen years for the robbery of a bank
at Milan. Kansas. He must first
serve his federal sentence, however.
Another count remains untried. that
of conspiracy with former Chief of
Police Burt and l.. f. Naftsger. for
mer president of the Fourth National
bank in connection with the disposal
of stolen stamps
Callahan testified that he had paid
Burt each month for the privilege of
operating a liquor Joint" Callahans
disclosures followed an announcement
earlier in the day that he would tell
all he knew about the stamp cases as
he had been double crossed on the
ground that two of his witnesses were
absent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
COAL LAND THIEVES;
Nine ARE INDICTED
Yesterdays Work of the Chicago Fed
eral Grand Jury.

Chicago. March 16.-Nine men We're
indicted by the federal grand jury
late today charged with having de-
frauded the government of 10000
acres of Alaskan coal lands. valued
at $10.000.000. The lands are in the
Cooks inlet precinct.
The men indited are: Alfred C
Frost Of Chicago. president of A c.
Frost and company. former president
of the Chicago and Milwaukee Elec-
trio road; ]. VI. Seward of Chicago.
receiver for A. c. Frost and com
pany; Pierre G. Beach of Chicago.
secretary of Frost and company:
Frank Watson of Seattle. Wash. field
agent for Frost company; George a.
Ball of Muncie, Ind; Duncan NJ.
Stewart of Seward, Alaska: Henry C.
Osborne of Toronto; Gwynn L. Fran
els of Toronto. and Francis H Stew
art of Toronto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
MERELY MERCHANDISE
Conclusion of the Depart
ment of Justice Based on
a Study of Law and Ear
lier interpretations; Pur-
pose Must Be Proved

Washington, d. c, March ia
careful study of the neutrality laws
has left administration advisors
doubling if the United States can pre-
vent the shipment of ammunition to
the Mexican insurrectos. The de-
partment of Justices view of the law
and its study of precedents seems to
bear out the contention as viewed by
the administration officials that the
government can control in a measure
shipments of arms dealing with each
particular case according 70 the cir
cumstances surrounding il. but no
general statute EXPLICITLY forbids
shipments.
Attorney General Harmon. in 1895.
gave an opinion To the state depart
ment regarding the shipment of arms
to Cuban insurrectOs in which he
held: The mere sale and shipment
of arms and ammunition of war by
persons in the United States to per-
sons in Cuba is not a violation of
International law. however, strong
the suspicion may be that they are
the Spanish government"
About the same time Justice Brown
Of the United States court held that
it is no offense against the neutral
ity laws of the United States to trans
port munitions of war from this
country to another as merchandise
only. if it is not designed to aid a
military expedition from this country.
whether they are to be used in war
or not.
One case which bears directly upon
the Mexican situation has been found
in the United States versus Ybanez.
charged with forming an expedition
in the United States to invade Mexico.
Judge May held that before cOnvic-
ton. 1t must be proved that the de-
sign and purpose of the expedition
is some attack or invasion of another
people or country by a military force"
Judge May also held the mere fact
that men armed with rifles had cross
ed the Rio Grande into Mexico to be
insufficient in itself to constitute
military enterprise or hostile intent.
but proof must be furnished as To
what they are doing and what is their
destination. The court made plain,
however that if any number of men
planned in The United States an at
tack on Mexico they would be guilty
of a violation of the neutrality laws.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
THE REPUBLIC
SOC|AL|ST|C
Little HeadWay Made By
Western InsuPrect0s
STILL HAUNTING MEX|CALI
Mexican Federals Theat-
ened With Arrest for Vic
lating Neutrality; Gen.
eral Bliss Orders that no
Action Be Taken

Mexicali. March 16-That Leyva and
Berthold at the head Of an insurrecto
force which left here on Tuesday night
do not intend to stray far away is
indicated by information today that
the band is encamped at Laguna Sa-
lada. twenty miles from here
Captain William Stanley is also
lowering near by, which indicates
that the entire force will be con-
centrated in the trenches here at
the first signs of federals approach
ing. Fifteen men were left as a pro-
vost guard and it is expected that
Stanley will return tomorrow and
tahe charge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
FIREMEN'S STRIKE
So Far No Fatalities Have Attended
the Labor Trouble.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March Unreliable
reports received today show that there
is no truth in the rumOrs of numerous
killings in connection with the strike
of firemen on the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad.
The facts show that only six men
have been injured. Five of these were
not seriously hurt, while the other man
is reported to have a chance OF re-
covery.
The railroad issued a notice tonight
it's position with regard to
the strike. The notice points out that
the roads agreement with its firemen
applies to all firemen, both white and
black 1t says that no negroes are
employed as engineers on the road
and that negroes will not be promoted
to engineers under any circumstances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
HIS FIRST REST
IN EIGHT DAYS
Colonel Roosevelt and Party at the
Grand Canyon.

Grand Canyon. March. 16.-With
eight days of constant travelling be-
hind him, Colonel Theodore RoOse
welt broke his journey tonight for a
twentyfOur hours rest The special
car of the Colonel and Mrs. RoOse-
welt arrived at the Grand Canyon
late this afternoon. Immediately up
on arriving Colonel Roosevelt spent
several minutes gazing at the scenery.
Colonel RoOseveIt's stay will be free
from ceremony. He and his party
are dinner guests tonight of Governor
Richard E. Sloan, but it is a private
affair with no speech making. To-
morrow will be devoted to sight
seeing and the train will leave at
night for Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
TRUST oisINTEGRATING.
Sharp Decline in Price of Electric
Light Bulbs.

Washington. D. c.. March 16.-As
the first direct result of the govern
ments antitrust suit against the So
called electric lamp trust. the depart
ment of Justice has received intima-
tions that the prices of all electric
light bulbs will be reduced 1915 per
cent all over the United States.
BY such a cut in present prices,
purchasers will save more than Sc.
OOO. 900 a year The department CON
tinues to receivet word that various
pools in the sO-called trust are break
ing up in anticipation of the suits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
St. PATR|CK'S
HAPP|EST DAY
Its Joyful Celebration by
Irish Leaders
END OF JOURNEY IN SIGHT.
Congratulations in the Pros
pect of Home Rule When
the Barrier of the House
of Lords is About to Be
Broken Down
END OF JOURNEY IN SIGHT

London. March lin honor OF
st. Patrick's day and the near APP
proach of home rule for Ireland sew
eral Irish leaders tonight issued for
NAL statements and greetings on the
occasion of the national anniversary
They included John Redmond
chairman of the Irish parliamentary
party, and chairman of the United
Irish league of Great Britain; Will
liam O'Brien, a member from Cork
and leader of the Independent Ma
uonalists, and Lord Dunraven. presi-
dent of the Irish reform association.
Prime Minister Asquith. and A ].
Balfour, former premier leader of the
opposition in the house of commons,
declined to make any comment on
the probability of home rule.
In a speech at St. Patrick's ban
to the long list of Irish reforms
achieved in the last twelve years and
said that Irishmen had met each year
on this festival, almost despairing
of achieving the great goal of their
aspirations.
Now, at last" he said we meet
with the light OF victory shining on
our country, and our cause. The
struggle between England and Ire
land is ended. England and ireland
have Joined hands against the COM
mon foe, both in the defense of the
peoples liberties and rights.
-An bitterness has left our souls.
We want peace with England: we
want the friendship of the English
people: we want our proper place
in the British empire and to bury
fathoms deep in Oblivion the wrongs
of the past"
The following are formal state
ments by various Irish leaders:
st Patrick's day-a home rule
bill be introduced for Ireland next
year and after that the great re-
forms demanded by the demOcracies
of England, Scotland and Wales. We
are proud that St. Patricks day.
1911. finds Ireland full of hope and
eager expectation. We all believe
the parliament bill will be passed
into law in a few weeks and that
thus the last obstacle to home rule
will be removed. The breakdown
of the house of Lords barrier has
been due TO Ireland. One of our
most powerful aids has been and is
today. the sympathy of the Ameri
can people.
CSigned) JOHN REDMOND"
London, March 17.-"Cordial greet
ings to our faithful kindred in Am
erica on the occasion of our national
anniversary. All sections of the ma
tionalist party are ready for coop
Grafton in testing TO the uttermost
Premier Asquith's home rule pledges.
He is certain to offer a considerable
measure of relief next year if the
bill abolishing the lords veto can be
forced into claw at this session.
Let us hope for the best, but do
not hope too much"
(Signed) WILLIAM O'BRIEN."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS
OF MEXICAN STATESMAN
A Private Car With-or Without
Limantour.

St Louis, March 16.-Jose Yves Ii
mantour. the Mexican finance minister.
was not in his private car attached o
the Pennsylvania train which arrived
tonight. according to the occupants. A
man who said he was Arturo La
Madrid. a merchant of Mexico. declared
that the car was his (Madrid's) and
that he went to New York in it three
days ago.
No man who looks like LimantOur
was seen. La Madrid, the spokesman,
impressed his interrogators as a sec
rotary rather than as a merchant.
Flowers for Mrs. Limantour from Mex
lean friends were refused by La Madrid.
The private car was attached to a
southbound train which departed at
80 o'clock tonight for Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
FEDERALS AMbUSHED
COMMAND WIPED OUT
AN INSURREcTo ACHIEVEMENT
NEAR HERMOSILLO.
A Report That Orozco Has Abar-
doned Revolution.

Cananea. March ia small band
Of soldiers arrived at Cananea on
Wednesday which is supposed to be
q remnant of a company of federals
almost annihilated by the insurrectos
under Juan Cabral, near Campas.
Colonel Anguana is reported killed
while refusing To surrender.
The company numbered about fifty
five men and officials. II has been
pursuing a band of insurrectOs and
doubled back, trapping the federals
in the pass and fired upon them from
the hilltoDs.
General Luis f. Torres has return
ed 10 HermosillO where he will re-
cruit additional soldiers for immedi-
ate service in the Cananea district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
AS A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.
California Democrat Cites Former
Secretary Billinger.

Sacramento, Cal, March 16-Rich-
ard 4. Ballinger. ex-secretary of the
interior, was held up in the California
senate today as an example of what
the appointive power means. The
instance was cited by Senator Shan
ahan. democrat, i'm n debate on the
proposed constitutional amendment
providing that the office of railroad
commissioners be appointive by the
governor instead of elective. The
carried by vote of 81 to
s, and now goes to the people
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
WILL LEAVE 1T TO GAYNOR.

New York. March 16-After q
stormy meeting which lasted more
than an hour. the striking drivers of
the Adams Express company voted
almost unanimously this afternoon i'm
favor of leaving their grievances to
Mayor Gaynor for settlement
BY this decision five hundred men
will return to work. in addition to the
strikers i'm Jersey City
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
HIRsuTE IDENTIFICATION.

Bisfarck, Mo, March 16.-That the
Mexican minister of finance, Senior
Limantour. is speeding to the capital
of his country aboard the private car
Hidalgo on the St Louis & Iron Noun
tain is the opinion of the conductor
in charge of the train. who found a
party of eight dining on the train. One
of them answered the description of
Senior Limantour. He. is bald and
wears a white moustache of ample pro-
portions and sideburns
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-17
A CRIME UNEARTHED
AFTER SEVENTY YEARS
Discovery of Kes Containing Skeleton
of a Child.

Springfield, Mass, March 16.-
Norkmen installing a new heating
plant in the home of Alva 5. Brainerd
at Hazardville, found a keg in an old
fashioned chimney containing a human
skeleton. The remains are those of a
child which possibly had been dis
membered or partly cremated.
The house was occupied in the
eighteenth century and, up to 1882, by
one family. and after 1882 another
family occupied the place. The gen
eral opinion is that the keg was
placed in-the chimney when it was
rebuilt in 1890