davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Limnntour Admits Crisis.

Me%lco city. March 22.-AdlnittinE
that Mexico is facing n crisis even
greater than he had believed Minister
Of Finance Limantour to-day said ina /,
the administration had no iinmediat e
solution Of the problems confronting
the government. II had no alterna
tive but TO continue the military Pre-.
gram upon which IL had entered. he
said. notwithstanding the govern,
mcnt's aggressive attitude reforms
which were intended 10 remedy the all
legged grievances were under consio-
Grafton. The most important or these
reforms was that relative 10 the re-
vision of the ELECTORAL laws.
This is an outline OF the situation
as presented by Mr. Llmantour to n
representative OF the Associated Press
to-day. following a meeting Of the
Cabinet.
Mr.. Limantour frankly expressed
surprise at the antagonisn towards tn.
administration that he had discovered
lust why this is So cannot un-
derstand. said the minister. u am
trying to md out That It is so can
not be denied"
The minister has discovered that the
fundamental demand OF the people is
that there be revision Of the cleo
toral laws. The minister admitted that
such revision was essential if the
growing discomfort We're TO be check
~. -hiehoNS a. LIS ~ opOSeu CnunSe III
the electoral laws would not be in
tended as any concession to the rebels.
It is the basic feature of their demands
according TO statements made repeat
eddy by AIadero and his associates.
THAT any reconciliation could be cf-
fected with the rebels. Senior Limantour
regarded as Improbable. Referring TO
his reported conferences in New York
with Francisco Madero, father OF the
rebel leader he said that he had hoped
through him TO find some means Of
bringing about cessation Of hostili-
ties. but he learned that the father
haa no Influence over the son.
One Of the first acts of Congress.
which will convene on April /. will be
the consideration Of new appropri-
alton for carrying on the war. Wheth-
er this means an increase In the mil
ttary force, Senior Limantour did not
say. 1t already has been officially
stated that MeXico's war resources
scarcely have been touched and that
an army of 10000 men could be put
In the field If necessary.
Touching on the reform relative t.
The division of great estates the min
lister said the method of acquiring these
properties had not been worked out.
Hc reaff1rnled his Paris statement that
such a division of the land would be
desirable.
Isefuting rumors that there exista;i
between him and the President any
lack of accord Senior Iimantour said
that his relations with tho CHIEF
Executive were absolutely frank and
cordial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
CHALLENGED TO DUEL
Editor OF wasp Has oHcnded Editor

Of Dee.
New Orleans, La. March EN- to-
days Issue Of The Bee, a French daily
paper its editor. Armand CapdicviIle,
challenges to a duel NJ. de Raroncelli.
editor Of The Wasp. q weekly
You must either retract your re-
marks or meet me IN combat with
arms" is the substance Of the chal-
lcnge.
Capdievillc, 1t Is said, became Of
Tended at editorial comment In The
Wasp. which he regarded as rejecting
upon tho quality or French used by
the editor OF The Zee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Erbstein and Mcbride Did Not Def,uno
States Attorney.

Chicago. III. March 22.-Attornevs
Charles e. Erbstein and Arthur Nc
Bride. who for two weeks had been
on trial on charge Of conspiracy 10
found not guilty to-day by a Jury,
which was out less than an hour.
The case resulted from the second
trial OF Lee O'Neill Browne charged
with bribery In connection with The
election Of United States Senator VIII
liam l.orimer. and grew out of an
affidavit setting forth that States At
fix" a juror. This case clears Cook
county dockcts of ali those connect ted
W 18th the Iorimer matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
HOUSE PASSES lT AGAIN
For Second Time House Declares In
EnNOr of Amendment

Concord N. H., March 2o.-For
second time, the House to-day pa sscd
como tax amendment to the Federal
constitution. Some time ago the House
by viva voce vote passed such n rcso-
luton hut it was killed in the Senate.
1t was reintroduced In the House, and
passed to-day by vote Of 249 TO 6.
1t now returns to the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
. DAVENPORT ASKS DIVORCE
cnr.oonist says wife Il rnhuman nn,,

Cruel.
Salem, Ore, March o2.--Homer Day-
enport, the cartoonist. filed suit to- day
for divorce from Mrs. Daisy B. Davcn-
port. II - II
Davenport charges that Mrs. Daven-
port treated him in a cruel and in
human manner, and makes other alle-
gallons In his complaint
J,hey were married at Silverton. Ore.
and four children were tho issue nfi
the marriage. Some time ago n de-
cree Of separation was granted in the
New Jersey courts. lG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
TEST 1T IN SUPREME COURT
Atlanta Newspaper Takes Its Case I,
Highest Tribunal

Highest Tribunal.
Washington, y. c.. March oo-The
right Of the Post-Onice Department
under existing law to require real
newspapers, as distinguished from fake
publications 10 pay additional postage
Tor sample copies, exceeding 10 per
cent Of the copies Of regular subscrib-
crs. is TO be tested ont in the Supreme
Court Of the United states
The government to-day dockctcd IN
mat court case involving s,bstan-
tally 'ha; point IT was an appeal
from the decision CT Judge Newman
Of the United States District Court for
Northern Georgia. dismissing an In
ulctmcnt Of alleged conspiracy on the
Part Of tho Atlanta Journal COMPANY
publisher Of the Atlanta Semi Weekly
journal and others. to defraud the
government. The judge has elected
.nat no criminal offense had been
Stnted against the llcfcndants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Dcreiict High ana DRY.

washington, MARCH 22."-Thc dangers
Gus derelict which has been making
an cratic course in tho line Of the
southbound Atlantic coasters. has
been cast high and dry on the beach
near Cape Lookout Shoals lightShip
Captain Carminc. who has been search
ing with the dcreict destroyer Seneca,
ever since the wreck Was reported Nv
tho steamer. Huron on March IL, to-
day reported the finding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Ratified In Colorado.

!, Denver. Col, March 22.-Both the
Senate and the House of the Colorado
Legislature have ratified the proposed
amendment to the Constitution, pro-
Nidlng for an income tax, and the resO..
luton has been approved BY Governor
Sha froth. Action was taken some time
ago, but the action was not made pub
lie until to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Nine Miners killed.

Pittsbure. Pa, March Chime men
were instantly killed to-day In tho
Hazel Mine OF the Fittshurg and Bur
falo Coal Company, at East Cannons-5
burg. Pa They were being taken to:
their rooms in remote part OF tho
minc when mass OF loose slate in tho
roof fell alllng the car In witch they
were riding All were foreigners. OK.
ccpt David Donley. AZ American. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
WOMEN VOTERS VICTORIOUS
RRIIy 10 the Polk and Authorize Cffr
.....- improvements.

1S117'F ~ TN e''1!s
improvements.
81 Tarrytown, n. y. March 22.-One
hundred woman voters carried the day
for new storage reservoir. new water
mains and new steam fire engine for
rarrytown at the village election yes
tcrday. The women voted almost SOL
idly for the improvements On each
Dropostion the majority was approxt5
nately 100.
John With. won handlly in North Tar
rytown The victory will probably re-
suit in closing Webbr Road and the
diversion OF the traffic to Bedford
Road This was advocated by John D.
Rockefeller, who has been annoyed by
the chuggins of automobiles along the
thoroughfare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

washington. March 22.-Thcrc was
excellent authority to-day for the
statement that it is entirety broba bl e
no deficiency will be created by the
mobilization OF troops in the South
west; This would not give Congress
the least opportunity TO pass resoIu-
lions of inquiry and Investigation, as
the President would be strictly within
his constitutional rights as chief en-
ecutive and commander-in-chie Of the
army TO order the troops wherever he
thought they should go. so long as tho
expenses como out OF appropriations
made for this fiscal year. b..
It IS at least certain that If there IS
Continued on Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Carries 10. Pound. n ,Ionnn,nno

Doua. France March 22-Ms Bregct,
IN monoplane. to-day carried a
weight or 1859 pounds at speed or
slXtN-two miles an hour and a heishl
OF about siXty.nve feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
HER JEWELS STOLEN
Miss Mary u. tdnn,a Loses Gems VAL
ned nj HI0.nnn

Washington. March 22.-The nolicn
were notified tonight OF the ltheft 81
$4,000 worth of iewelry from the
home OF Miss Mary IS. Adams, a dnugh
ter OF the late George w. Adams. ono
or the founders OF the WASHINGTON
star The police arc searching foi. a
servant who disappeared after the
Jewels were missed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
A,I,trIn In. 10 rn- M,

Vienna. March 22.--Provisionol ccnsti,
returns estimate tho population OF
Austria at 2S,56TS9S, an increase OF
a,4i7,l9o in ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Decline to Trust Gov
eminent Which Has
Deceived Then.
BATTLE WILL BE
FOUGHT TO END
Do Not Propose to Lay Down
Arms Until Formal Negotia-
tons for Peace Are Under
Way, Lest They Be Put
at Mercy Of Their
Enemies.

Washington, ID. c.. March 22-An-
bouncing that they will not lay down
'heir arms until formal negotiations
aor peace are under way, the rcvolu-
tionlsts of Mexico. through Dr Vas
uucz Gomez. their representative in
washington issued a statement to-
day, outlining the attitude OF the rev
olutionists toward peace ovcrtures ana
reforms in the republic. The state
tnent SAYS:
The revolutionary party. which is
constituted OF tic best men of the
country, canno; accept as a Euarantc.
only the promise OF government tina [,
mas Tor more than thirty years heen
promising and has never fuinllcd 9
slngic one Of its promises
inc reHolutionistS think and with
reason. that Immediately following the
laying down of their arms many OF
the leaders would die mystcriously no
reforms would DC granted, and the OPP
preston would be greater than ever
for TINS reason the revoiutioniAts
VIII not accept as guarantee Mr.
Limahtonr or any other Individual.
because one man cannot and must not
serve as guarantee for politicai
party lighting for the liberty Of a peo-
pie, and much less when such n man
ma been, and is. the right hand OF the
Expressing government The revolu4
Nohists 90 not desire the complete
elimination Of the opposing party, be-
cause every one Knows that IL is nee
essarS 10 have opposite parties in a
nation in order TO maintain political
equilibrium and righteous adinin!stra-
ton
The revolutionary party must be
represented In the government OF the
states. In the Congress and IN the cab
met II IS we'll known that up 10 the
present a ginc.lc ,o.,,,be,. "a, r,
cabinet or a representative or the
people has ever made the least protest
IN regard 10 the great political abuses.
the unjust iniprisonments and the mum :
ocri1s3 political transformations
For All these reasons tho rcvoiu-
toaisis VIII not lay down th5ir arms
until the time when these rerC,ms that
guarantee the lives OF the people. tie
administration of justice ana political
liberty snail be in erect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
ARGUED A
MOTION FOR
A new TRIAL

After listening to the argument Of
Attorneys Kaiser & Pogue for a mo-
tion for new trial in the case of
the state of Oregon against Fred
Betchen, convicted of the crime Of
adultery Judge Kelly postponed his
decision in order that the attorneys
for the state might more fully inves-
tigate the facts upon which the mo-
tion is based and make further
showing in resistance of it.
Besides other errors at the trial Of
the case Attorneys Kaiser and Pogue
contend that one Of the jurors was
determined to get on the jury-suc-
ceeded in doing so-and that his
statements, prior to being selected
and afterwards shows him to have
been biased against defendant. The
jurors name Is A. w. Shrunk and the
parties making the affidavits say that
prior to being selected he declared
that he must get on the jury and
that after the verdict was returned
he made the remark that he worked
for verdict of guilty because he
disliked the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
MAY GET SPECIAL TRAIN
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Much interest is being evinced
throughout the state among teachers
in the convention of the National Ed
ucatbonal Association which will con-
vene in Portland on July s, and a
movement is now on foot to have
teachers from the state secure a train
for the occasion. and attend the con-
vention 1000 strong.
The matter Of securing special cars
has already been taken up with the
railroad company, and liberal rates
have been offered. Arrangements
had also been made to maintain Ore
gon headquarters at San Francisco
during the convention. If the plan of
securing special cars is successful it
will be so arranged that any one who
does not desire to attend the conven-
tion, but who would like to visit the
city on the bay to avail themselves
of the rate offered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
NECESSARY
To EXTEND
THE SEWER
MOUTH OF STATE STREET SEW.
Err NOT FAR ENOUGH DOWN
STREAM, AND AT Low WATER
CAUSES A REGULAR CESSPOOL.

That It will be necessary to ev-
tend the South Salem sewer from
where 1t now empties into the Will
lamette river down the stream to a
point where current may be
reached that will carry the sewage
away is the opinion of both Engineer
Birdsall who is experimenting the
work for the city, and Councilman
Durbin, chairman of the sewer COM
mlttee.
The South Salem sewer empties
in to the river at the foot of State
street. There is a lack of current
there, save in high water, and when
the water is low there is a back cur
rent and if the sewer is not extended
a cess pool will be the result. 1t is
also stated that during the extreme
low water the channel at the mouth
Of the sewer is left dry.
The sewer can be extnded in two
ways-one by running II farther into
the river and the other by running
1t along the bank down the stream
until strong enough current is
found. The latter would be the
cheaper and will probably be the
one adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
FRAME UP BY DETECTIVES
SAYS PRESIDENT MOYER

Denver, Colo, April 24.-"We will
subscribe $25O,OOO to defend John J.
Mcnamara if it is needed. Every
man of the $4,000 in the Western
Federation of Miners will be as
sessed s. to fight his case"
This was the statement here today
of Charles H. Meyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners,
who was acquitted of the charge of
having plotted the death of former
Governor Frank Steunenberg, of
Idaho, after he had been accused by
Harry Orchard.
Meyer declared the alleged connec-
tion of Mcnamara and the two men
arrested with him with the Los An.
geles Times explosion was a frame
up similar to that in Idaho of which
it was sought to make him the VIC
tim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
RECEIVED
THOUSAND
PICTURES
MRS. INGERSOLL, AT WHOSE
HOUSE THE SUPPOSED DYNA.
INTER-, BRYCE, STOPPED.
TELLS OF OFFERS MADE HER
IF SHE WOULD IDENTIFY THE
MEN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

llNAlEB fhEoo LEASED hlhEsl
San Francisco, April 24.-The San
Francisco end of the Times explosion
investigation developed rapidly to-
day, when it was learned that wit
nesses who might be able to identi-
fly James w. Mcnamara as ]. B.
Bryce or Bryson have been notified
by the police to be ready to go to
Los Angeles when the suspected men
shall have arrived there under guard
of city and private detectives.
Another development was the init
nation by detective here that they
have got David Caplan and are hold
ing him until the other reach Los
Angeles" This would indicate that
Caplan is being held Sin detinue" at
some city prison on the acific coast
Burns having declared that Caplan
was on the coast.
The twist of the sensational case
is the alleged assertion of a police Of
ficer that three San Francisco labor
men are under surveillance, and with
in a short time will be sent to the
southern city under arrest.
Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll, from whom
Bryce" rented an apartment prior to
the Time sdisaster, said today that
she could not be certain whether she
could identity Bryce, even though
she should see him again. This would
prove a serious obstacle in the prose-
cutions expected attempt to prove
that Mcnamara is Bryce.
"I have been quoted in the news
papers as saying that published de-
scriptions of Mcnamara tailed iden-
tically with Bryce" said Mrs. Inger-
soil. 81 have not spoken more than
few words with any newspaper man
lately, and my statement to the
United Press is the first l have made
authoritatively.
would need to see the man, hear
him talk, judge from his face and ac-
tlons whether I had seen him previ-
ously before I could identify Bryce.
1t would be cruel and wrong for me
to identify a man in so serious a
case without seeing him personally.
Another thing that would throw
me off is that ever since the rewards
have been offered for the Times dyna-
miters I have received 1000 photo
graphs of all kinds of men. These
were accompanied by letters from
private detective agencies, police Of
ficials and attorneys in every state in
the Union, asking me whether I could
make any Identification, and if I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
CLARENCE DARROW
MAY CONDUCT DEFENSE

Chicago, April 24.-Clarence Dar-
row, the Chicago attorney, who sue
cessfully defended Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone in the Steunnenberg
cases in Idaho, is likely to defend the
McNamaras and McManigal in the
Los Angeles dynamiting arrests.
Accompanied by President Fitz-
patrick, of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, Darrow left his office here this
afternoon, entered a taxicab and
drove away.
Asked if he were going to Indian
apolis, he refused to say, merely re-
marking, with a smile: "You are a
good guesser."
Darrow had just concluded a long
talk over the telephone with the la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
MUST FIGHT
FOR SHARE OF
COLONISTS

That the southern states and Cana
da are exerting every effort to coun-
teract the immigration Of colonists
to the northwest and that something
must be done to counteract the colo
mist movement to Canada is the warn
ing note sounded by Louis Hill, pres
ident of the Great Northern railroad
In letter to Governor West.
President Hill says that the man.
agement Of his road is directing
every energy to bring the colonists
through the Twin Cities-the natural
gateway to the Northwest. The
Southern states he says are seeking
to direct them to the south by way
OF st. Louis, Omaha and Kansas City
and on the north Canada is seeking
to divert them to the British domin-
ion through Winnipeg. He states
that the northern states must get in
line to counteract the two move
ments-and especially the one direct
ing colonists to Canada If the west
is to get its share of the colonists.
One great factor in the movement
he says to draw colonists to the
northwest and the west, will be the
Western Development League to be
held at Helena in May, Chicago, he
says, will send land men to the con-
vention of the league and the Twin
Cities will send 100 delegates and he
urges the governor to see that Ore
has anticipated him by naming 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24

could there would be something in it
for me. Not week has passed with
out a score Of these letters. l have
sent them back without answering" :"
This statement is the first insight
given the public of the temptation
placed in the way of INSCRIPTIONS,
so-called detectives to perjure them
selves and subordinate perjury to
send innocent men to the gallows for
a bit of the reward.
Il have been warned by Chief of
Police Seymour to not talk" oontin-
ued Mrs. Ingersoll "but 1 cannot be
silent when have been publicly mis-
represented, and made to say things
l never dreamed of. Some parts Of
the interview are true, but they
were reproduced from statements
made several months ago. 1 have said
nothing to anyone except this state
ment to set myself right with the
people, and in justice to any innocent
man.
The damage done Mrs. Ingersoll
by unfair publicity is seen by a visit
to her home. Nearly every apartment
in the house is vacant, and the land
lady is unable to rent any of her
rooms. Even my friends have fal-
len away, although my troubles came
upon me through no fault of my
own" she added.
Police activity here was not all
bent toward warning witnesses to not
talk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
ARRESTED MCNAMARA.
Continued from page 1.)

of dynamite from the quarry of the
Chicago plant of the Doles and Shep-
perd company, and are also trying to
fix on the prisoners the muder Of
jeremiah Lynch, a watchman at the
bridge being built over the Chicago
river by the Wisconsin Bridge and
Iron Works company. Lynch was
killed September IS, 1909, when he
discovered men planting dynamite
bombs.
President Fitzpatrick and Secre-
tary Nockels of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor left today for Indian
apolis, where it is reported that labor
leaders from all over the country
will meet to perfect McNamaras de-
tense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24

delegates to the convention and all
will attend. He also urges the gov
ernor to impress upon delegates he
may name to commercial club con-
ventions the necessity of reaching
out for the colonists and Of devising
ways and means to forestall the i'm
migration movement to the south and
Canada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
Stop!

STOP PAYING BIG RENT-Stop
buying stale vegetables. Stop pay
ing S5c per dozen for eggs. Why
not buy one of these choice 5-acre
tracts where you can have all the
privileges of both city and country
life? The soil is the very best and
in high state of cultivation, lays
ideally for suburban home; just
outside the city limits; which will
double in value in the next year.
See
BECHTEL & BYNON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24

Dor leaders in Indianapolis. Just as
he got into the car he said
Il have been approached by the
union leaders, and asked 10 defend
the McNamaras. There was a time
when l would have welcomed the
request, but l have been through so
many bitter fights, which were so
long, so exhausting and 50 enervat-
ing that l am beginning to feel the
weight of years, and I hardly feel
that have the strength to undertake
the work. l have asked the union
leaders to find younger and strong
er man. If they fail to find such a
man 1 will then consider the matter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-24
Pills at once. Refuse substitute. Red
Cross Pharmacy. H. Jerman.

The wise guy knows a man gels
more benefit out of kiciiing than he
does out of a quiescelt gratitude.
Being thankful one has things bel
ter than other never made an inch Of
progress in the world.