davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
ALLEGED DYNAMITE
C0NSP TRAITORS To
Be ARRA|GNED
HAVE OPPORTUNITY
TO PLEAD DURING WEEK
McManigal Expected to Play
Star Part in Trial of Brothers
Mcnamara Charged With
Wholesale Murder.

By Morning Jurnnl special Leased w,re1
Los Angeles. May 2.-Prohahly the
most important developments of the
day in the case of the alleged dyna-
miters was the one indicating, almost
to practical certainty, that Judge
Walter Bordwell. Of the superior
court OF Los Angeles county will be
chosen to try the cases OF tho indicted
men. While no official announcement
was made on the subject and the
choice of Judge Bordwell could not
be confirmed In any direct manner,
every indication pointed to him as the
trial judge. In this connection, II was
pointed out that only the most un-
usual circumstance could cause
case to be transferred for trail from
a court in which the original indict-
ments We're returned.
District Attorney Frederieks re-
ceived official notification today that
Attorney Leo M. Rappaport of Indian
apolis was representing the defense in
the Mcnamara case.
Rappaport visited the prosecutor
and after the conference II was an
nounced that the arraignment OF
John and James Mcnamara and Ortie
McManigle would take place some
time this week.
No one connected with the defense
has vet received any definite knowi-
edge OF the indictments returned
against the three men. The charges
will be ready when they are ar
raigned. At the same time, tran
script OF the testimony adduced before
the grand jury will be given the at
torneys for the prisoners. Then
date will be set for the making of
pleas.
District Attorney Fredericks said
today that the transcript contained
more than u thousand pages OF testi-
mony concerning the alleged plot
which eliminated In the blowing up
of the Los Angeles Times October i.
last. and that 1t probably would DO
ut least one week after the arraign-
ment before the prisoners would Nc
ready to enter their pleas.
Aside from the practical certainty
that Ortia McManigal win play the
star part in the trial Of the McNa-
maras, nothing is known Of the course
he will pursue. and nothing Will be
known until the opportunity to enter
a plea reveals his attitude.
In some official quarters. II Is
hinted, he will not be called upon
either for plea or for trial until he
has testified, as District Attorney
Fredericks said he would, against the
Mcnamara brothers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
UNION CARPENTERS
QUIT WORK IN LOS
ANGELES
Seven Hundred on Strike Be-
cause Employees Decline Ad-
vance Of Fifty Cents Per Day
in Wages.
rBy Morning Jurnal special Leased wlrcl

iby Morning Jurnnl Special Leased Wlrel
Los Angeles, May 2,--That 200
more union carpenters OF this city
walked out today because the em-
ployers would not grant their de-
mands for uniform wage of s4 a
day, making the total number who
have quit work In the last two days
700, was the declaration of the union
labor leaders who have charge of the
strike campaign for the men.
j. A. Gray, general organizer for
the carpenters, said that there prob
ably would be more carpenters quit
ting work for the same reason, say
ing that they all did not so out at
the same time because Of misun-
derstanding as to the day when the
walk-out was TO begin. He declared
that non-union men also are quitting
their work and that since the walk
out began forty new members have
been taken into the carpenters union.
The men are receiving strike benefits.
Joseph 4. Campbell, secretary of
the Builders exchange. viewed the
strike optimistically and said that the
small contractors have all the car
penters at work that they need and
that there were no calls whatever
from the employers for workmen to-
day. On the contrary, he asserted,
many men are applying for work,
among them being union men who
are anxious to he employed, but who
will not work Tor any contractor who
does not pay all Of his men $4 day
Campbell declared that many of the
union men alleged to have walked
out, really have been let out by the
contractors In anticipation of the
strike.
The union bakers, who asked for
a nine-hour day and sanitary bake
shops were quiet today, preferring to
wait for developments before taking
stringent means to try to enforce
their requests. ID. c. Shields, secre-
tary of the bakers union here. said
that all Of the twenty small bakeries
using the union label have
agreed to the new demands and that
five of the remaining fourteen of the
larger shops have done the same.
According to #, J. Zeehandelaar,
secretary OF the Merchants and Man
nfecturers' association, the bakers are
signing up the smaller shops first to
make numerical showing, but he
said that the employers who control
fully rs per cent Of the output have
not signed the agreement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
REVISION Of WOOL
SCHEDULE NEXT
JOB FOR HOUSE
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED
ON TEXT OF MEASURE
Seven Members of Ways and
Means Committee Want
Free Raw Wool, Others De-
clare for Gradual Reduction,

TBy Morning Jurnal Special Leased Wire
Washington, May 2.-The house
committee on ways and means next
week will begin work on the revision
bf the wool schedule. on this both
the democratic majority in the house
and the democratic membership of
the committee are divided, but the
committee division is not SO wide as
in the last few weeks.
1t is the policy of Speaker Clark
majority leader Underwood and 9TH
er democratic leaders not to submit
bill placing raw wool on the free
list.
Many democrats want raw wool on
the free list; others believe the sched-
ele should not oe so radically re-
vised at this time.
That a majority of the democrats
on the ways and means committee
favored free raw wool until a few
days ago there is no doubt, but a ma
jority could not swing such a bill
even in committee, nor could a ma
JoIlty Ol ueInOcfdlS III the mouse ell
feet its passage.
To agree on bill that the demo-
Gratis can support unanimously or
nearly so, is the purpose of the party
leaders and the bill when finally re-
ported will be compromise APP
proved by democratic caucus. There
will be no formal caucus on the wool
schedule, however, until the majority
members of the ways and means COM
mittee have agreed upon bill.
1t was reported today that Of the
fourteen democrats on the committee
only seven are standing firmly for
free raw wool. Originally there were
nine.
The other seven believe in a grad
ual reduction of the tariff on raw
wool and the plan now is for a so per
cent reduction the first year or
tariff of about six cents pound. a
cent pound to be cut off each year
for five years at the end of which the
commodity would automatically go on
the free list.
Such a compromise suggestion has
met with favor in the minds of many
democrats, and some such arrange
ment doubtless will be approved be-
fore the bill reaches the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03

NIT it is analogous to a declaration
Of independence.
1t contains the propositions fol
peace in a general way. The actual
basis for peace which the rebel COM
missioners will submit in their con-
ference with the federal ENJOYS in be-
ing written tonight by DR.. VasqueA
head of the insurgent commission,
and will be discussed in another con-
ference tomorrow.
Much secrecy is maintained about
the contents of both documents, but
there is good ground for the belief to.
night that the question of resignation
of President Diaz and Vice President
Corral is taken up in it. Some peril.
nent questions such as the exact time
of the presidents retirement are said
to be contained in the document as
prerequisites to a complete rehabili-
tation of the government. At first il
was thought the informal and indi.
rect assurances which had reached
here about President Diaz's disposi.
ton to resign might be sufficient and
the result of their labors it is quite
possible that these questions may be
omitted, but more radical of the lead
ers are very insistent especially in
view of the reports of rebel military
triumphs in other parts of the repub
lie. They say the negotiations at the
Madero base of operations must bring
satisfaction to the entire revolution
ist party and not to anyone part.
Just what Judge Carbajal has been
instructed to say with regard to the
question of President Diaz's resigna-
ton can only be conjectured at this
time. but insurrecto leaders tonight
did not deny that If he carries some
official assurance of President Diaz s
retirement, he will have brought a
solution to their principal demands
and that a peace agreement could be
arranged within forty-eight hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
CABINET DISCUSSES
ARBITRATION
Tentative Drafts Of Proposed
Treaty With Great Britain
Examined By President and
Official Family,

fBy Morning Jurnal Special Leased wireI
Washington, May 2.--Seyeral tenta-
tive drafts of the proposed arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain were discussed by Pres
ldent Taft and his cabinet today. Fol-
lowing the cabinet session Secretary
Knox and his aides continued the dis
cusslon of details and phraseology. but
tonight the president told callers no
draft had been accepted as final and 1t
might be weeks before the treaty could
be submitted for ratification.
Some difficulties In framing the
treaty have disappeared. according TO
the white house. The criticism Of Eng
lish newspapers that the United States
senate must be consulted before dis
putes could be arbitrated, was hardly
q valid objection. the president though,
The treaty probably Will be general
in character. 1t will provide, accord
ing To the present idea, that when
disputes arise between the United
States and Great Britain they be sub
ment.
In the opinion of the president and
his advisers, it is perfectly natural this
senate hero or parliament or tho Brit
ish foreign office should be concerned
In arranging the details for the settle-
ment of each dispute.
So far no agreement has been reach-
ed among the trainers OF the treaty
here as to how the proposed arbitral
court shall be constituted. One propo-
sal Is that the question at issue be
submitted as they arise to The Hague
tribunal. Another is that as each
question comes up court be consti-
tuted by the agreement of both gov
ernments 10 settle that question alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
No IMMUNITY BATH
IN OHIO CRAFT
PROBE
Grand Jury Declines, to Hear
Testimony Of Legislators SuS-
pected of Completely in
Bribery Conspiracy,
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIre1

by Morning Journal Special Leased Wire I
Columbus. o., May 2.--Ohlo legis-
iators who hoped by testfyng before
the grand jury now Investigating
bribery In the assembly to escape con-
viction by means of an immunity bath,
were disappointed today when Preso-
cutting Attorney Turner ana Attorney
General Hogan refused to accept their
testimony.
Other immunity baths were headed
off yesterday when an investigation
by a legislative committee was defer
red until after the grand Jury finishes
It's work. The prosecutors have de-
clined TO accept oyertures from as
scmblymen.
The grand jury was In session all
day and among It's witnesses, besides
detectives who dlsclused the corrup-
tion, was Governor Harmon anf
Judge Blair OF Portsmouth. who cou-
Quoted the recent campaign which re-
suited In the disfranchsement OF L.
500 voters in Adams county for cleo
tion frauds. A bill is pending In the
assembly to lcgislate Blair out OF his
present judicial district and out of a
place on the bench. Rumors have
been current of wrong-dolng In con-
nectlon with the measure.
Detective w. j. Burns was at the.
court house. but did not testify. Tho
grand jury has made no report.
II WAS asserted that the money Dr.
Nye said he had received as bribes
and which he turned over to Speaker
vinlng. was not in tho samo denomi-
nation OF marked bills as those which
the detectives asserted they paid to
Nye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
GOVERNOR AHUMADA JOINS
DIAZ PEACE COMMISSION

Mexico CITY, May s.-Governor
Miguel Ahumada, VINO Joined Judge
Carabajal on his mission of peace, at
Isl Peso, goes not as an authorized
peace commissioner but more I'm the
capacity of an adviser, according to a
statement made this afternoon at the
foreign office.
Announcement was made tonight
that the armistice had been extended
for five days more. 1t is insisted that
Judge Carabaial has fun power to act
(C0ntinued on Page ?, Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
NEBRASKA CAPITAL
GOES WET
Voters By Thousand Majority
Decide in Favor of Licensed
Saloons After Test of Prohi-
bition.
by Morning Jurnal Special Leased Wire !

BY Morning Jurnal Special Leased Wire1
Lincoln, Neb., May AT the mu-
nicipal election today, Lincoln voted
to return to the saloon license sys-
tenn. Armstrong, republican, is elect
ed mayor over Malone. democrat.
majority of the republican ticket is
elected. The majority for license is
approximately a thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
Fire Protection Conditions Are
DepIorabIe Is Verdict Of Un-
derwriter'S Association.
WATER SUPPLY DECLARED
EXTREMELY INADEQUATE
Report Of Inspector to City
Council Urges Drastic Re-
form in Methods; Far Behind
City'S Demand.

our inspection has developed .
deplorable conditions, which .
. may any minute affect the very .
progress and existence of your .
. city The fires in the past year .
. prove conclusively the made .
quate means you have for ex-
. tinguishing or controlling fires .
necessitating the use of more .
. than two fire streams. The high .
winds and climatic conditions. .
sixty-foot streets. the general .
. type of construction, all tend to .
. favorably admit a conflagration .
from block to block. Just this .
week do we read of a $6,000,- .
600 fire in a city about the size .
OF Albuquerque" .
- 80 800
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03

Fifteen to 20 per cent reduction on
all dwellings.
The above reduction only to apply
TO property located within 500 feet OF
a public fire hydrant and In instances
VIII be modified somewhat by con
struction, occupancy and exposures to
each building.
Thanking YOU for your considera,
tton, We beg to remain.
Yours very truly,
The Rocky Mountain Fire Under
writer's association.
l.. r. TERHUNE,
District Inspector
Addressed, Or. John w. Elder,
Mayor, Albuquerque. ~ NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
REPUBLICAN, MAYOR
OF ARIZONA CAPITAL

Phoenix, Ariz., May 2.--Lloyd p.
Christy republican, was today elect
ed mayor OF Phoenix over =. Hackett,
democrat, by a majority OF 101. carry
ing with him all the other republican
candidates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-03
INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS
MEN DEMAND INQUIRY

Indianapolis. Ind, May 2. - The
Merchants association today adopted
resolutions "unequlyocally demanding
that a most thorough investigation be
made into the recent charges which
connect indianapolis with the many
dynamiting outrages which have TAX
en- place throughout the country In
the last two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15
Federal Reinforcements.
SPECTATORS
SPREAD RUMORS

To the share spectators and brok-
ers of the Japan and China ports Is
charged the circulation of reports
telling of disaster to number OF
large trans-Pacifis liners within the
past few weeks.
Shanghai, and several of the Jap
anese ports have been alive with
baseless rumors CT disasters to such
liners as the Pacific Mail steamers
Mongolia and Korea. The 7. X. t.
Chiyo Maru had also been sunk by
the irresponsible Ggossips.
The Japanese daily newspapers OF
January 10th and 18th have consider
able to say CONCERNING the circulation
of wild flimofs one Of which had to
do With she Pacific Mail steamer
Mongolia, that Manila cables intimat-
ed had been sunk at point near Ho-
noulu.
The Japan Gazette published at
Yokohama among other things says:
For the last few days the Japan
ese Press has been agog with rumors
as to the alleged sinking of some
large steamer at or near Honolulu,
but investigation ON our part has fail
ed to discover any ground for the
same. The only large liner in the
ncghborhood of Honolulu is the p M.
s. S. Mongolia, which left San Fran
cisco for this port on the 9th, two
days after her schedule date, and on
the 14th-the purported day of the
dsaster-would have been 600 miles
from the islands The local agent up
to 2 p. m. today had not received in
formation of anything untoward hav-
ing happened TO her, and was expect
ing advices of her arrival at Homo
lulu. 1t is difficult to understand how
these humors arise, and their circula-
ton is to be avoided as much as pos
sble. for they cause an alarm as wide
| as ii is vague. SO far as now known
there is absolutely no ground for the
rumor specially referred to.
IT Is stated in Japanese circles that
; the rumor of the sinking of the Mon
| golia was circulated by spectators
in anticipation of changes in quota
tons, the steamer having on board
a large cargo of cotton and flour, etc
At 2:20 p. m. the local agent of the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. received cable
to the effect that the S. S. Mongolia
had safely arrived at Honolulu.
Yesterday reports were also in cir
culatiOn that the p NJ. S. S. Korea
which left Yokohama fortnight agJ
with a number Of passengers and {
valuable cargo Of silk and other mer
chandise, had sunk in San Francisco
harbor with the loss of all on board
! News has reached the local agent o
the company of the arrival of this
| vessel at San Francisco, so that Tho
rumor may also be dismissed a.
groundless.
The Chiyo Maru has also been SUM
i by gossips but as in the case of thu
other vessels, there is no truth in thu
J report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

GETS VOTE

ASSOCIATED prCSS CaDle.l
WASHINGTON, -. c., Feb. 1.-THE
first step toward securing reciprocity
in trade between the United States
and the Dominion of Canada was made
tonight. when the House of Represen-
tatives adopted the committee report
favoring the reciprocity agreement as
drawn up by the representatives of the
two Governments The vote on the
adoption of the report was go for and
92 against,
Almost the solid vote of the Demo
cratic minority was given in favor of
the agreement, those opposed being,
with only ii few exceptions, Republic
cans.
The reciprocity question has now to
be voted upon in the Senate and in the
two houses of the Canadian Parlia-
mcnt. In the latter two it is practi-
cally certain of passing, being a gov
eminent measure strongly backed by
Sir Wilrrid Lauricr and his cabinet.
SAN FRANC1SCo, req. ii ID lsu >
der General Bliss left today for the
Mexican border to acquaint himself
with the situation as it exists regard
| ing the crossing of fillhustering cXpe-
ditions in aid of the Mexican reVolu-
tionists. He desires to be in readiness
TO act should the troops of his depart
ment be called upon to preserve the
neutrality.
Federal Reinforcements.
JUAREZ Mexico, Feb. 14-Gcneral
Navarro. at the head of thousand
men, arrived here today to the relief
of the city. which has been menaced
by the rcvolutionists for the past TWO
weeks. sa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

Fifteen ballot boxes used in the gem
eral election last November were found
in the waterWorks reservoir at Perry
Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
ShatzeIl Sells His
ChiCkaSha PrinterV

Announcement was made today that
Frans Shatzell has sold the Daily Free
Press and his printing plant, 3rd and
chickasha avenue. to n R. Monroe.
The latter's son, i. M Monroe, who
Is a practical printer viii nave the ac-
tive management Of the business. The
change became effective May but
was not announced till today
Mr.. Shatzell expects to leave tomor.
row for the west on a prospecting
trip and as soon as he finds a place
that suits him. he will again embark
in the newspaper and printing bust
ness. Coming to chickasha about
seven years ago. Mr. shatzel worked
hard, sticking closely to business, and
he has achieved considerable de-
gree of success in his line The best
wishes Of his Chickasha friends fol.
low him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
CAUSERWAY
nAM AcEn
VAWAVLU
DV CTnDM
d. OIVNW


Special to Express,
Houston, May 4. The same forces
OF nature which in 1900 nearly swept
Galveston from the face Of the earth
when the sea rushed in upon the island
IN that memorable September storm,
are working against the construction
of the $l,OOO000 causeway to connect
Galveston with the mainland
The two-mile concrete causeway is
being built across the bay from the Isl
land 10 Virginia Point. In the center
OF the structure concrete arches and a
"jack-knife' bridge are constructed,
with the approaches built OF sand en-
closed III concrete bulwarks leading
from either short out to the center
and connecting with the concrete ar
ches Last week the sand filling on
the south side Of the causeway had
been completed. The latter part Of
theweek terrific storm blew. down
The coast but Galveston was secure
behind her gigantic seawaIl. against
which the waves beat, but could not
surmount IN the bay the crest Of the
tide rose with the fury Of the storm
and its force was thrown against the
causeway and its uncompleted founda-
TONS
The contrete abutments withstood
the shock but the sand approaches
washed away. tearing down in an hour
the work OF six months Barges and
scows were washed away and the con
struction machinery deranged and
misplaced by the wind and waves Be
tween 10000 and 10000 cubic yards of
sand filling were washed away
Twelve barges and scows loaded
with sand and material were wrenched
from their moorings, carried away
and sunk. some in the channel which
viii have to be dynamited to clear the
way for transportation.
The total monetary loss is estimated
al nearly si00.O00 and win cause a
long delay IA the completion Of the
structure It was originally planned
70 open the causeway about October
of this year and an electric interur-
ban line between Houston and Calves
ton has laid tracks to either approach,
has the cars on the ground and will be
prepared 10 inaugurate service upon
completion of the causeway. AS it IS
the causeway now probably will not be
opened within a year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
or cHIcKAsHA, OKLAHOMA.
Authority to Commence Businesss
No. $685.

Authority to Commence Businesss
No. 9938.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, D. q. February rs. 1911.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that The Odla-
homa National Bank Of chickasha," in
the city Of chickasha, in the county OF
Grady and state of Oklahoma, has
complied with all the provisions Of the
statutes OF the United States required
to be complied with before an assosia-
tion shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking
Now, Therefore. !. Lawrence q Muir
ray comptroller Of the currency. do
hereby certify that The Oklahoma
National Bank Of Chiekasha' in the
city OF chickasha. in the county Of
Grady and state OF Oklahoma is au.
thorized to commence the business OF
banking as provided in section fifty
Cne hundred and sixty nine of the REL
vised statutes OF the United States
Iii testimony whereof Witness nay
hand and seal Of office this twenty.
eighth day OF February, 1911,
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
(seal9 Comptroller Of the Currency.
May 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

A rusted screw may bo readily
loosened u hes: is arrlisd 70 the head
of tho screw. small bar or rod o.
iron. iat at the end. Il reddencd ia he
fire and applied two or three mlnute1
~ the screw, win render tie with
dfawal as easy as II tho screw had
only just been inserted