davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
Reiiing-yettea.
nnIiebfa m.

8nttin l5Mm @nttenl: Tn IaBt
bod bic aodsin fommen, Die iid iieil.
lid) porIteiIte, id) 0adte. 9m hait bonn
BrnpbolCgen ein iebr uilsiinitiges llr.
ibeiI erbnlte12s
.8ir fonrlen Tie riibig nebnen, i'd,
hattie irrtbiinlIidrr1petie itntt ihren
Brief einen Brief uon Iir ss,us 9sur.
.tbsilsH GsgebeH. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
@ute Gebre.

9oter f8n icinem fIeinen Eobn):
esIber Sitnge. ssunge, iuns ioll aus
Cir nod iDcroenl esegen mein aus.
0riidlihes @erbot pfliidit 1n bod
aepfel2 gegreiiii IN nidt, baB bas
9iebitahl HI. 0nB III Teiuen eiaenen
Batter beitieblIiy .. gsenn III
4epfeI bnbeH tpiait, Hetfere bod iibfr
ben 6Gss rui Sas Ssr4bars RoHus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
LoNDoN--PARss-sRfmsN

l0ND0W-PAR3S
bssrsmttsse eAnsu semsseS Ietes 1seskss.
zerssprnks0ta 9ethhs, sasiftr qtfhdn s1
S@etf", -sr1Hertnt Mtaeim%, ,asties Rilsdm
Der @rehe@
asssimssias eseSsmpserfssss .sbeu 1lrueas
NIT ueueu Tanrsrrn.
l7eoo 1ennensskoIt 700 Sub lana, 10 Sue brstf.
r@esfee EGibiutetsH", .,Hgtns ErseSrfM @ti.
Rdm ~tsreHer RnrfaritI, .,HTtsbfin her @rs.
ts". sSrrsiaaA, -ertzses afsst@, .ssrsassNss.
arsdmastss sseSsns1rs ieseu nsuuerass
mttteImesr Gabrf.
GgEHAIYaR-NFapFl-
.gsan!sr sAasssamsieE tssen eanaas.
'r-. ~ssats assst- .sFtssdia SrsHsl.
BcrsnQI. Gtnri@tnrp In Aothteu arb pspsfMeuhea
uHGbbhngfee 11uen nm bic self
eAtaeeiera ahs6- aaifta 1bef bic eanse EDsIf
@E6RfCnS a CO.. RromasSas. a. n
1srernINpeHsen
0aesten tnr Gindnnaft:
Ywmnn Rational Ranf: ssrft Wuf4snaT HeSa
4 zue Hclnri gfrabe; eaefferu German easf.
%nae HGftsnai Eenf; BssIer De-, 1910 N1as
Ut; gtffts1htrb aanDnol Buid: Nrse6fpn -
man nem. earrtisH unb geIsEatn AS1A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
45mis GeOrs's gOitamt.

$40 INNER a0nis Score ppn Gngs
lamb feline Refbena duffhldgt, trttt
pbne ben seringiten 3sitnerluit fcfort
aud bas goItomt in Sbdtigteit, bos
ber gsrIon bes GDnigs ic5ufasen dttoz.
DIRT III, nenn felbit tpenn Der Gontg
auF eirige 8age irsenb etntn Sreunb
onf hsHen 2unbiiB beiuht, tau6en NIT
nem boben 9aite Der Sofpoftnetiter
unb tuenisifsHs spsi fsinsr aififtenten
cuf.
Sm gudine6amsgaIdIt in Qonbon
lit Elm bslonberes Poitamt eingeri4tet.
has bret groBs Simmer einntmmt.
@e6smaI am Sage tperben bon Der
2pnooner Suuptpoit bic 8risfIhdften
nnb Seubungen fur ben &Onig uno
feline 4ugsbOrisen gu benz Ppfumt 3Ds
Mig 9eore's befDrbert. Die 3ahI Der
Senoungeu tpirb eenau reeiitrirt, unb
bann brtneen bic 8pten bic Senbuns
gen an ben &Dnig, bic Wlitslieber Der
toHiglihen 51milis unb an bic perihiez
peHeu SepartemeHts Der Sofbdltun9.
9ie fDniglihe 5ouilie bat aud ibre
eisenen 8rieftditen; i'm Buckingham
PaIait finb feds fb6n gsarbsitste Wa=
bagonitdften aug.bra6t, Die ale 5tpei
Stunben bon 8eamten bes Sofppitamz
tes esIesrt tpsroeu. 2llle 9riefe bes
SDniss erbalten i'm Setretariat ben
@tempel official paib" unb brau6en
niht fruntirt gu iperben, unb bieielbe
Sreibeit senieBen aud bic 8risfe Der
MitsIiebsr oes tDnisIi9en Sausbalts,
10 melt lie amtli9sr Ratur itno. Die
pripatbrisfe absr miiien fruntirt lperz
ben.
9eIunbsrs Isbbaft lit Der telegraph
I6e 9ertebr. Gintse SeIegramme fir
bas QusIanb psrben getp0bnli9 bem
IuspGrtigen amte 5ur 9ef0rberung
iibertpieien. 9o6 i'm 8dIuIt fino itets
brei uusgetpGbit tI6tige SsIegrapbeuz
offtitenten tbdtis, bic aud bic fran3DTis
fhe uno oeutf6e Spra6e ppltonmen
beherriden. Die meiitsn SeIegramme
Des Sonigs ftnb in GbtffreI9rift gez
baIteu. gfeben benz Selearapben8tuz
mer lit oas SelepbOn3tmmer, ND e6enz
faIIs brei perfstt sngIiI6, frunsDfii6
nnb beutf6 ipre6enbe 9eamte tbGtio
1tnb. Sm SeIepbonpertebr beiiBt Der
Honig Elm 9riOileg, bas er nit g2tez
mano i'm 2anos gu tbeiIsn brauht unb
Dus feIbit Der 80nisin ni6t suftebt.
gBenn a0ntg 9sorg teIepbpnirt, tpirb
Der erforoerIi6e 9rabt iofort fit i6n
frsi9ema6t, mas beIonbsrs BET GeIprdz
6eu nad auBsrbalb bon 9eoeutuno 1T.
aBenn er gum 8eiipiel nab garis ipres
dsn ptl, Dirb fofort elmer Der bier
nod Paris luufenben 9rG6te fir ben
Ronig fretgemadt, nur Der S6IuB bss
laufenben Gefprd6s tpiro o5qepartet;
ba absr Die 9siprGhsbouer in Der RE-
gel nur orei Utinuten betrdat, iit fir
ben SDntg fpGteiten innerbQIb oieIer
Jrtft bic getuiinitte 9erbinbuna berz
9siteut. 9si sinem geiud Quf bsm
SaHoe retit Der Sofpoitmeiiter f6pn
porber ab, I'm ben fofortisen Qni6iuB
oes betreffenoen 9utes on Die n6Cbfte
2slegrop9snz Hnb SelePbonitGtion gu
betpirten.
Die Organization bteIes f0niqli6sn
Poftamtes bat ii6 10 portrefflih be-
tpdbrt, bdB Die meiftsn fremben sFiirTtz
lt4teiten benz 9etipisl aDntg 9eorQ's
esfOlgt iinb; 10 bat aud 9aifsr BiI=
helm Dpr einigsr 3eit psrfist, bag fein
sotsoamer poftamt bem bon 9Htinqs
ham ahnlI6 prnanifirt nirh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
gferbe nno ;yahriperfe.


ersbt arbsitspufs, bAti6s RuiFasn.
9ftrbe, 9ueoies, Surrsp unb Gti6ifr; GietHs
tbamtr mar i'm Salpons une qeibtaas Bsf6dft (;
ipsem ibit9iu weinuDteit nsrIabs e. bic Gtaot
uno mia btne psrfaufsR iptnn eits foGcrt qss
fAisbt 1srHer TedsH unb GtonstiteuFiien. Der
Giau IN htnier otn saloon on her Ode ben
Canal nnb Bint Str, eHbipsh.eds 2S2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
3n permietIlen

6dufer, no I23a.i23s ssfinsie abs., RrteI
Siu, 2 reue 3.9tmner Gcitnaes; Seller i'm:
Affe; $500 Der Wsofinf iebe. Simmer 200
Wo. bis Wsntn Ctr. IsIepb0n 3i4b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
gu pertanfen aGbe,,.

g Eieipeif.Gde 3. nnb gcott gir.
tsrotertrs. Nnnbp etc; alter Bias; enfes tseIo
hernterf: Ietdtte strbett; paifeHb fnr eiite dita
1niiie oeer 0bepnar. Berfauie bldg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

Grtabrener R1hbslmnn. ganchsnsraaeH Oct
eaner Il 20, 8uepgCBebhnhe. 4. nnb WtGe
GiraBe. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

6 abinet Woter. Qa6aufrasen
Rp. 709 Sdpib StrnBe. 1*
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
sserianst- mdnnlid1.

gushen etc stnt @tsmHna?
Hrandarn Stt GftIFt?
Ewr1eu Sie Dor i'm International GmpIotl,
merit Hureau. 422 Race gtr. @bOue aRnifl
bT6. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

aTTT1TeT mcnr ii1- 1so-ten- ,,,,S Szc-,,.
sH,bsi, sso1f asrn.sr ~ ga.sh .Is ano CT Ut NJ
--s -.-.1 -...Hgs o...-
Bcrter nm puud, Il, heforosu ,luh Aor =,
ienSer' esibcfi.sSs aarrliss ,,ns s,ssit,a1 aI
a0s..as.
-. - -
Seriangf- -fDetpuD.
s+SoItgss sSI, saII a sr,, TstssRa eng
.ieplaT s2 Tas sHeaouIa etono mp 1to1ion apes
2o-as'
at ~ aa's; pen Ae pc bn Saprtn ais 0e,
abSs isls a tssI ,,n ~ a,,,s vfm ss,a,s
mug Aslersn2en oassn. Szis'g ltHe sa rig
'sA "aiSf S"''iH SA' S~' S0aSD.nia
------------.----------- -------
,s,,ar oI :" " g,Na Hesnsm saHae
9aidetean gu ssben. apon ESQ: 80. gea
Aaha apehns. ~
- - = -
SEslenoe aee,. nsal1'ni GALE.
"a ,,-,-,-- -
- - - = - -
lN c NJ al % ~ eeGHuxe boxsnsr1fE
-, ---7 :. :, : : = -
orbs,t nus asbsn ~ bI 5sI,yn n saso 81; oe arssms S
aeeHis.
o. = = =
sernenI a. an ao,ssT. Ssps.es 4nen 10 EIms
9oeVfe Go, Gum str. gsasGne
gaof1Iv@- Tr,- eoor.o-. 800 $500.
abe, siDoHeaIs.
O. &C. - = - -
ss,,,,g1Is 5g-1Ia,''R' "s'Ih' Hp7H' eEz @SaA FiaSs'
gITe ar - 1m - si1-- ,s5S---, - 1.7;-5
------7---- - = =
Tran fir gEltcbeHdTbsti 3s g3gft Q. Etr
gaa , o en- fir oagsmsins eansGbeii: ietu ia.
i6eu 0g3 gsdibiHeipu slne, aponoale
Srau um brim gaafneH su belfea gsoniaps
enefrc's 1877 Daain gtr.
gs a q I rau flr arsttng ober gdmf.as. l72f
SiHe en-, 2. Sfo6 biHtest.
--------------------
w ; SheH far geipoenlids 9ansarbeti; Cur
sirenbaIe
---------------------
W , q Y far aIaemcine 6aaSarbet; ollfeE
49, ---~.---.~- -
VI nd nen far stobsa nHo eleemstHs Saass
pohu. 774 0rreHipo0 ape,, abonDaIs.
--,-- - - ------------------
b@tSAbf Su7o @HAptS EA1Ss 5AUDRodtf
----- - =, :.
SsHtf6es ga Uber rine aleinftss
saersmsit|tds eisblaub uno unipsrftto aSe
-
earseo sIss asonsals
2ealdeeH. 1911 on MACMILLAN Ssr, s3aiuIf
&ils,
-
-.
>.,t.. ,~.r..,--
NJ ognt1Nt S]SAoner lHut e&IsA1EH
%oI< ~tHHHh SH'
~ .-t..s,s, sg-r---. - -
1915 sHs Cir
-. -
sSrHtt lu1t SAeae als spsfae poHp. 20
-5------
agstla geL lta1ti9n 1RmlnM, u
ssS ssngSe e.L .L hiutssss ~ tIi Saaos. lDunldd ~
Tonn in mittIsr,n oa6rgp ,,,t S5-1o,,-,,1. :,
belt San aaep.
-------------------
adeI lnni eiens ole bioetie eunb Sinnt
ootr cdHb. al Et Clifton ape.
WnHH in6i Esenune fnr BartsHs uub Saus-
arbeii. WseftIH, lt5S Gdrrifun abb
.---------------
aln biHir Der Bar arbeiieu Sobr Ssih,
1902 gSeii $. Ctr.
----------------------
n Nfak&4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

81 a. n, nm einsn tetHen Rint All bennfil&ti.
gen; Hub stiite meLien foHHeH; EieIereu.en
berInngi. All Gin Cir. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

1cnttscr Daetgrr.srbeitsr ilutsrftRsMnss-g
- Zen DtiigiPherH sur gnhrtcbt, oaB gruoer
SlHbrofius gIafier pIoSlib geftorben 1T uHp
nIoreeH I'm 372 Inn bon Der gspbnuus, $50. 400
StHolap Strobe, bureh bic gearren hes gereiHs
5Hr IeBteH glube SeIeItet miro.
6eHrp 9-ette. RTaf.
Bm Starf, Gefr II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

3ange beiitf4s ssran Taif 0riabnfRg NOR
EieHnng dis SCOTIA poer fir EausarbesL
4s6 Cliptr Ctr. y. gfo1, 1ront
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

5uHae, nm bic Wdderei su erieruen. gas
Iisle uub wiruno ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

ionai RanSuffaueH Del msrs Ealfgf ST,
GiaIf Sir., 3. StoG. sSptidbsH . nah l2 10
RsotmitsanS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

81 stb n, erta5rcne, In etner iieinen gumllie;
gutter GocH uIn fpdbgenA bee EougmRrs nnf
gPidtean su Gebcn. Apon ESQ: 80. ys4
IQna Ibenue If
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

Ia fneGt. gutter: ftettns arnetf nno aufe,
EobH. Aah6uf1neen in 2nbie's Rsss3hdetci
$40 g1eif ~ ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

WtdNNnI Dos NttkttaItts
~'''T' gss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

aeIterer meanu fir worten. unb gnrr,.
arhett. snrI Berneder, nDro College Siu,
bormnis ainas syarm.
Bcrter am pund su hefgreeu uub Bar Az
ienoeE. GdbCtisGde 6drtlfoh uIs assllzH
MbfUne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

fGrfnbftHe Dame lpstuF1t GfeIlnHa a.s
ssIaHfenmurfeTtn CDer I'm sineH 1neaIiben an
pflegen: MeserenSeB. $50 gSeif Ia. Etr
Gtne 9ran facf Stellgns fiis E9afd,en oDer
BiarIn slpei 1aae In ber kByde 1906
gienfnHt Cir. 2 gfod.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
ANARCHY BROKE OUT
IN CHINESE CITY
Disquieting News Reaches Pekin from
Canton.

Hong Kong. April 2S.-NOthing ex-
cept official messages are being re-
ceived this morning from Canton where
the revolutionary outbreak occurred
last night and the tenor of the mes
sages is very disquieting.
The revolutionists have obtained n
quantity Of explosives and the gov
ernment has asked the steamship COM
pany plying into that city to suspend
service lest arms be smuggled in. There
have been many arrests.
Fighting began when the soldiers ar
rested a revolutionary leader and his
followers who were carrying arms and
boldly proclaiming their purpose To
surround the vicerOy's palace and set
it on fire. The revOlutionists were
armed with rifles and bombs and
fought desperately. a number being
killed on both sides. The soldiers finally
got control of the situation and ener-
getic measures to prevent another out
break were taken.
Thousands of residents of Canton
are fleeing to this city. They say
anarchy is rife among the soldiers in
Canton.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
EMANCIPATED WOMAN AN
INSTRUMENT OF PEACE
Therefore Baron de Constant Is For
Equal Suffrage.

Milwaukee, April 2S-Baron D'Es-
tournelles de Constant sees in woman
suffrage a powerful factor in inter-
national friendship. In an interview
today. he said: Every autocratic
government fears woman and her in
fluence. She is the obstacle auto
cracy sometimes finds in its path.
No government tyranny no policy of
exploitation and conquest is conceiv-
able in a country where woman is
free. Our literature bears witness
that woman is the real obstacle To
the spirit Of conquest
The influence OF woman today is
spreading Disregarding the few car
features which are inevitable and
negligible the influence of woman is
constantly working against war. Any
thing that tends to emancipate wOm-
an helps for international peace.
believe in the ballot for woman"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
Charge That Americans Are
al Bottom Of Revolution
AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW
The Mexican Government
Called Upon to Say That
Vice President Corral Has
Been Misrepresented in a
Publication at Capital.

Washington, April 27-The reported
declaration of Ramon Corral. vice
president of Mexico, that Americans
were fomenting the trouble in his coun-
try in order to force intervention has
encountered disfavor by the United
States government.
The state department has called the
matter to the attention Of Mexico in
order to establish officially whether the
interview was authentic as published
in Mexico City.
The question will be taken up by Am
bassador Wilson. to whom the depart
men telegraphed a copy of the official
statement, unequivocally disappearing
the alleged utterances.
The statement expresses the conf
dent belief of the department that the
Mexican foreign office will PROMPTLY
reipudlate and prevent the promulga-
tion of any such statements, calculated
So seriously to disturb the mutual con-
fidence and friendly good understand
ing of the two peoples"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
WORSE THAN BEFORE.
Revolution Increasing in Intersity and
Area.

Mexico City, April 2S.-While it was
thought that signing of the armistice
at Juarez would have the effect of les
sening the activities of the rebels in
other parts of the republic a summary
Of the weeks campaign shows in
creased aggression, and a wider area
Of disturbance.
It is reported that the number OF
rebels operating in one section of Pueb-
Ia is not less than five thousand and
from a different part of the state
comes news Of a band of six hundred
demanding the surrender of Tehuacan.
the resort where Vice President Corral
spent many weeks.
Slowly the rebel forces in Guerrero,
are gathering in numbers at COyuca de
Catalan. in Guerrero, the jefe politicO
himself opened the doors of the prison,
and arming $50 prisoners, joined the
insurrectos. General Vale in charge of
the federal troops at Puebla today ad-
vised the department of war, that Te-
camalchO had fallen into the hands of
the rebels.
Keenley aroused by the assassination
Of six of their cOuntrymen at Hacienda
AteningO by the rebels. the Spaniards
Of the capital and other towns of the
republic are joining in further protests
to their government.
Today the Spanish minister again
called the attention of the foreign of
flee to the raiding of Hacienda Illicies.
San Luis Potosi. \ party of fifty men
il is reported sacked a company store.
DESTROYING the books and attacking the
employees with machetes.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
HE'S BLITHE AND GAY
The Labor Leaders Believe
He Has Been Promised
Immunity = Los Angeles
District Attorney Denies
Promise Has Been Made.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 2S.-Al-
though. il has been all but certain
for two days. without definite details
being known. that a confession had
been made in the dynamite conspiracy
case. all doubt that important pro
gress along that line had been made
was removed by McManigal himsel,
today. He declined to see Attorney
job Hartman. counsel for the Nc
Namara brothers.
District Attorney Fredericks said
the prisoner would see no lawyers as
scciated with the defense and Nc
Manigal later confirmed this state
ment personally to Hartman at the
Jail
Hartman went to the prison es-
pcciaIly To give McManigal an Oppor-
tuuity to repeat the declaration that
the accused dynamiter made yester-
day to Hilton that he had not made
n confession and would make none
Instead. 10 his questions. the lawyer
received today very different replies.
These replies caused him to declare,
as he emerged from the cell room.
that the McNamaras were now the
only ones whom the labor attorneys
would center the defense's efforts on the
only ones whose lives would be fought
for by Darrow. Hartman, Hilton and
other lawyers to be retained by vari-
ous organizations.
The labor leaders interested in the
defense are convinced that a con-
faSSfnr pllruDrtirp 70 fix the rpSpDu-
sibility upon the McNamaras for the
numerous dynamite outrages, Is in
the hands Of the district attorney.
They INDUCED freely today In specu-
lation regarding this. McManigars
irrepressible good humor. his blythe
spirits in spite Of the appalling grav-
ity Of the charge against him, pointed
10 an indication that all fear of the
gallows or the prison is removed. But
hints that immunity had been eX-
tended brought reiterated denials from
District Attorney Fredericks. who
said that no promises had been made
to the prisoner
Everyone connected with the case
enjoyed a measure Of comparative
quiet today. but sensational develop
ments are expected at any time in
the shape Of additional arrests f Z.
Mills. the local Burns agent. said to-
day that two other arrests were i'm
pending and would be made in the
north.
do You mean San Francisco he
was asked.
Il will not be specific" was the
reply.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

price per block on the application of
the abutting property owners, l beg
leave TO present the following plans:
First: drainage map covering the
principal business district of Phoenix
and providing for the drainage of ap-
proximately sixty acres, giving a uni
form grade of all cutters of 1S-1O0 of
a foot or 3-S inches per 100 feet. or
approximately six and a half inches
to the block. This system Of storm
cutters connects with the storm drain
Of cement, twenty-four inches in diam
eter on Second avenue. The system
suggested will adequately and efficient
ly drain the section of the city proposed
and will materially facilitate the work
Of construction and lessen the engi-
neering expenses to the property own
ers.
This surface drainage plan herewith
presented. has been thoroughly discuss
ed with Mr. O. a. Turney. city engi-
neer, and Mr.. w. A. Parish, resident
engineer of the L. s. Reclamation
Service. and has the recommendation
of both of these gentlemen as being
both practical and desirable; a signed
/ 'p'AA On liltS SubJttl ItNluS DctH
made by them in connection with my
self
This proposed drainage plan will ne
cessitate the building of but five catch
basins and one storm drain on the east
side Of Second avenue, 226O feet in
length. This plat is marked No. l.
Second: I also hand you herewith
the plan for cross section of streets
with templet to be used by the contrac-
tor in doing construction in LAYING the
street to exact grade. This plan being
marked No. ,.
Also n plan giving adequate details
on gutter construction so outlined as
not only to give drainage but with sub
stantial conformity with the Erade of
the entire street. This plat being shown
as No. 8
I also hand you herewith a plan for
the various culverts suggested in the
Continued on Page 1O)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
"A DEM OCRATIC DESIGN
Reciprocity, the Illinois
Congressman Solemnly
Declares, Is a Preliminary
Step to Annexation Can
adams Given Warning.

Washington. April 2S. Another
declaration that annexation is the de-
sired end of the democrats in pushing
reciprocity was made today in the
free list debate in the house. Mr..
Prince of Illinois. republican. attack
ing the reciprocity bill sounded the
annexation note.
He said that the pouring of Am
orleans into the Canadian northwest
and the attitude of the controlling
forces of the democratic party could
mean nothing less than annexation.
reciprocity partial free trade with
Canada being only the initial step
toward that end.
Il will say to our neighbOrs on the
north that they should not be de-
ceived," said Prince. When we go
into a country and get control Of it
we take il. 1t is our history and it
is right that We should take it if yJu
want us to. and you might as Well
understand it. The speaker has said
so. the party back OF him has SAID
50 and it does not deny that that is
its desire"
Mr.. Prince declared that the demo-
cratic farmers free list bill ought
to be labeled the farmers fake bill"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
BRITISH STATESMEN
CALLED DUPES OF AMERICA
Caustic Comments on Speeches in
Support of Arbitration.

London. April 29.-At a meeting at
Guild hall yesterday in support of
President Tafts arbitration proposal,
the speeches Of Premier Asquith and
Arthur J. Balfour are given much
attention by the morning newspapers
The Morning Post denies that the
speakers spoke for the nation. even if
they did speak sincerely for them
selves.
Contending that the speakers We're
"dupes Of American diplomacy" the
Post continues: The headlOng rush
for unrestricted arbitration even aft
er the offer is withdrawn is making
this country the laughing stock of
the continent"
Discussing Mr.. Taft's speech at the
banquet Of the Associated Press, on
reciprocity between Canada and the
United States the Post says: Pres
ident Taft is being concerned to Gre
ate ill-will against the British policy
OF an imperial union and is not scru-
pulous in his choice of language"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
IT'S UNBELIEVABLE.

Mexico City. April 27-'The state-
ments attributed to Vice President Cor
raj are so at variance with facts, so
inconceivable as originating from a
person occupying the high nd response
BILE office of vice president of a great
nation holding friendly relations with
United states, that comment by a crit
ical nature is better reserved"
In this manner Ambassador Wilson
tonight commented on the interview at
tributed to Vice President Corral in
Santander. Spain, and printed here.
In diplomatic and official circles
there was disposition to discredit the
interview generally several expressing
the same opinion as did the ambassa-
dor.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
He WOULD REVISE
TEN COMMANDMENTS
But Episcopal Prelats Admits 1t
Would Require Courage.

Washington. d. c., April 2S-"Revise
the ten commandments" urged Rev.
Geo. a. Douglas. canon of the Cathe-
dral of St. John the Divine of New
York in speaking today at the close of
the twenty ninth congress of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church.
Let us have courage" he said. "to
restore our prayer booR version of the
ten commandments to what scholars
have pretty generally agreed was the
original and shorter form"
He said that with the prayer book
version. in line with the movement for
church unity. the Roman. Greek and
Anglican churches would ultimately
be able TO come together in public
worship.
He regarded the present book of
common prayer as unsuitable for
working people and the sO-called so
cialists who have been attracted to
Christian churches"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
CANADIANS UNscARED

Ottawa. April 2s-The determine
ton of the Canadian government to
ratify the reciprocity agreement was
emphasized in parliament today by
the prime minister, Sir Wilfried LaUr-
ier. who declared that he would not
go to England and represent Canada
in the imperial conference or at the
coronation of King George in June.
but would remain here to press the
agreement if the opposition persisted
in obstructing its ratification.
Borden. the opposition leader. sug-
gested that parliament could rise two
months to allow the prime minister
to go to London. Sir Wilfried made
no reply. but it is generally accepted
that he will not go to England and
that the fight over reciprocity will be
prolonged and marked with much bit
terness