davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

tinued the demonstration, watched by police and soldiers.
 Twice the soldiers fired on the mob, the first time at the Zocolo, a big square in front of the national palace. and again to disperse a mob which has stoned the building occu- pied by Fl Imparcial, a newspaper, and Setit on fire.
 Estimates of the number of dead run from seven to eighteen. including three policemen, reported as beaten to death.
 Fl Imparcial which continued to prepare for publication despite the attacks made on the building, goes so far as to place the estimates at thirty dead. mostly at the Zocolo. The police at midnight estimated the dead at the Zocolo at five or six and the wounded at between forty and forty five.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
EARLIER DEMONSTRATION.
A Young Woman Was at the Head
 of 1t.

Mexico City. May 24.-The demon- from 200 to 2.00O. The numbers were constantly augmented. and while there have been no reports of physical vio- lence, citizens considered the situa- ton grave and predicted serious con- sequences.
 A dramatic incident occurred when one of the crowds came shouting up the Avenida San Francisco, encoun- tering a police squad. The mob com pelled the police to dismount, and while holding their caps in ther hands to shout, Viva Madero," Not one escaped this command. and as indi- eating the temper of the citizens gen. erally the cry usually was given freely.
 In the early part of the Outburst probably 70 per cent were boys and youths with a sprinkling of women. The numbers were increased later by many men. It was noticeable that a large percentage of these were not of the peon class, but from their garb, business and professional men. A typical mob rapidly moved through Avinida San Francisco numbering 1000. In the vanguard an immense Autograph of Madero, fastened to a wooden cross. was carried. Next came the Mexican flag. carried by r.l k,, borne an enlarged photograph fas- tened to a broom.
 While the crowd was passing the end of Cadenas street, in which is the presidents residence, Ambassador Wilson approached from the other end of the street in an automobile and entered the house.
 The demonstration started from the chamber of deputies after that body had been session more than an hour, and when it became known that the resisnations of DiaZ and Corral would not be presented today, several men and boys appeared. bearing printed sheets declaring that Diaz had refused to resign That was the signal for the Outburst of indignation.
 When the crowd started on its march it was led by coach in which stood a young woman of the better class She waved a Mexican flag, and urged the men about her to greater pitch of excitement. Beside her stood young man holding aloft a large framed picture of Madero.
 About the city they made their way growing in numbers with every square traversed
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
 IF MADERO. Recognition of It by All
 Rebel Chieftains THE REPUBLIC IN PEACE
Wherever Word of the Agreement Has Come Telegram of Acknowledg- g. ment from Figueroa, Com mander of Army of South.

Juarez, Mex, May 24-The most magnificent of hundreds of telegrams that were received today by Francis co l. Madero, the rebel leader, from chiefs in all parts of Mexico, congrat- ulating him on the triumph of the revolutionary cause, was a message from Ambroisio Figueroa, leader of the rebels in the immediate vicinit. of the capital. The telegram is re. garded here as convincing proof that Madero now controls all the rebels in Mexico and that they will abide by the peace agreement he has made It says:
 Ygula. Guerrero. May 23. 1911 Francisco L Madero.
 Ciudad. Juarez, Chihuahua
 l congratulate you on triumph of cause Il am participating in tri- umphant revolution in this state and have named as provisional governor Francisco Figueroa. The army of the liberator of south awaits your or ders.
 (SigneO Ambrosio Figueroa.
 Other messages of felicitation
 
 CTS from military chiefs and Senor Madero. in explaining the nature of them said that not one showed a dis cordant note.
 If there still is military activity anywhere he said Tit is because notice of the peace agreement has not reached every where yet All chiefs from whom We have had direct communication have ceased hostili- ties"
 Jorge Vera Estanol. acting minis ter of Gobernacion Gnterior) at Mex ico City. suggested in a telegram to Madero today that the eX-revOlutiOn- ists forces place themselves under the orders of the federation government in fighting bandits and robbers. but Madero replied that such a course was impracticable until he could ar rive in Mexico City and could give the necessary orders.
 The revOlutionist leaders are in clned to go slow about falling into line with the federal government un- til Senor Barra is in power and Ma dero is in Mexico City with him though the resignation of Diaz and Corral is expected tomorrow. accord ing to an official announcement Federal officers captured in battle at JuareZ. were informed to- day that until President Diaz re- signed they would not be liberated.
 One telegram that was discOurag- ing to Madero however. came from a delegation of business men in the city of Guadalaiara in the state of Ja- lisco. telling of the massacre oi more than a score of residents anC the wounding of double that number within the last three days by fedora soldiers because the people cele- brated the signing of the peace agreement.
 They appealed to Madero for relief suggesting the immediate removal oi the governor of the state and the jeff, politico of that city. Senor MaderC made representations to the fedora government along these lines.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
OPPOSED TO CHANGE.
President Fears Amendments Would
 Defeat Reciprocity.

Washington. May 24.-In a talk with Secretary Knox and Chairman Penrose of the finance committee. President Taft tonight explained that he was unalterably opposed to the proposed amendments to the Cana dian reciprocity bill.
 The president took the position that the amendments might endanger the passage of the measure.
 MT. Penrose said that he hoped to see the bill passes without amend ment
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
THE INVESTIGATION
 OF P. O. DEPARTMENT
4 Showing That Mir. Hitchcock Is of
 Sympathetic Disposition.

Washington. May 24-When the house committee Investigating the postoffice department, began its inquiry today. William Mooney. chief disburs- ing clerk, was on the stand regarding the payment of the salary of former Third Assistant Postmaster General Lawshe during years absence from the department
 Mooney said the salary of 5000 a year was paid from October, 1909, to october. 1910, while MT. Lawshe was in New Mexico endeavOring to Tecuper- ate from illness. Postmaster General Hitchcock countersigned the payroll containing LaWshe's name. The wit ness added that Mir Hitchcock took over the greater part of Lawshes work during the latter's absence
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
AN IRON AND STEEL WAR.
The Republic Company lntimates That
 1t Will Start It.

New York. May 24.-Developments in the steel and iron trade today point to a rupture between at least one of the so-called independent companies, the Republic Iron & steel company, in which John w. Gates is a factor. and the United States Steel corporation.
 The Republic company issued a statement saying that because of gen eral trade conditions, it had decided to embark on a more progressive sales policy This was interpreted in many quarters as meaning that it intends to cut prices, beginning with steel bars.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING.

CTS what we were fighting for. It aided us in getting the sympathy of public opinion throughout the United States and the whole world
 Now that war is ended. you that appreciate the benefits of liberty can reap the benefits of it in your rela tions with Mexico. One of the fruits of the revolution will be the strength ening of the relations between the United States and Mexico. Mexicans will forget any anti-American feel ing they may have had, for we who know will show them that the Uni ted States is indeed our true friend"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
PROPOSED REGULATION
 FOR THE NEWSPAPERS
Wabash President Wants Them Put
 Into the Same Boat.

Chicago, May 24.-President F. A Delano of the Wabash railroad sys- tenn, speaking today before the Chi cago Traffic club, advocated the regu- lation of newspapers by the inter state commerce commission as semi public utilities.
 The railroads have gone through the regulation and have laid down a system of procedure. and the honest roads are profiting by it." said MT DelanO, but why stop at the rail- roads? Why not apply the same rule to bankers, to interstate shippers and merchants, and, indeed, why not give newspapers a taste of it? I think il would do them good
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
PORTUGUESE PLOTTING.
The Government Sending Troops to
 Meet Monarchsts.

Lisbon, May 24.-The situation in Portugal is serious. as is evidenced by the fact that the government is hastily dispatching endorsements to the north.
 The official explanation is that the government is aware that monarchist plotters with 1000 mercenaries are on the Spanish frontier.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
ADVOCATES OF THE RECALL.
Students Demand Removal of College President Who Is Opposed
 to Prize Fighting.

Ada. Ohio, May 24.-Eight hundred students of the Ohio Northern univer- sity here threaten to strike unless nine of their number who were ex- pelled for participating in prize fight are reinstated
 Petitions are also being circulated asking for the removal of President Smith There are HOO students at the university.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
ELECTION ACQUITTED.
End of Trial Instituted On Behalf of
 ". F. Cooper.

Tucson. May 24-After four hours deliberation the jury in the case of Frank Harris BlightOn, editor of Voice of the People, charged with criminally libelinG w. F. Cooper, the latter republican delegate to the constitutional convention, returned a verdict of not guilty.
 The alleged libel consisted of the publication of charges of official mis- conduct by Probate Judge Cooper in the case of John Scanlon, wealthy miner who was spirited out of the country by Miss Malarky, nurse.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
pIAz GROWING WORSE.

Mexico City. May 24-President Diaz is seriously i'll. Senor DiaZ is au- thority for the statement that the president is suffering of a high fever His condition is not considered inn mediately dangerous. but it is worse than it has been for days.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
OTHER DEMONSTRATIONS.

Mexico City. May 24.-Telegraphic reports were received tonight stating that demonstrations were in progress at Tehuantepec, Guadalajara and Za- cetecas. The federal governor of Jal- .isco. Manuel Cuesta Gallardo, has been driven out.
 At Zacatecas troops fired on a mob killing four. Further details are lack
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
THE DIRECT VOTE.
Senator Borah Will Press His Reso
 lution.

Washington, May 24. - Senator Borah of Idaho. author of the reso- lution providing for the direct cleo ton of senators, which is now un- finished business in the senate. an nounced today that after a day or two he would press the consideration of the question.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
AN EFFECTIVE TRANSFORM.

Mexico City, May 24.-For six hours tonight this city was in the hands of a mob until rainstorm, more ef-
 fective than police and soldiers. dis persed the most of it. At midnight. however. a remnant, keeping step to the beating of tin pails and paying no attention to thedownpour, con-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
NO RECIPROCITY FOR THEM.

Oklahoma City, May 24.-The Okla homa Grain Dealers association, in session here today, adopted resolu- tions opposing the proposed Canadian reciprocity agreement
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

Oakland Cal. May 24-Dannv Webster and Fred Couture. light weights, fought six fast rounds to draw here tonight. The decision was DOpular
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
THE MEXICAN CAPITAL
 IN HANDS OF A MOB
PopuIace Enrsged by Delay in the Resignation of
 President Diaz
4 REPORT THAT HE WOULD NOT RESIGN AT ALI

The Demonstration Showing the Preference of the People for Madero Was Finally Broken Up by the Police and Troops With Boodshed and Death Meanwhile the Aged President Lay in the Palace the Prey of Con stunning Fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

~na York July 20. I'LL
eFFyEs-Recsipts. * cars. or - go
al oons, if LAD Dressed beef Gni"t So
,nsc,s,eAd ., sdIofsc per 10 Tor ~ ~ $500
Tarsst private cable from la-,,prb sts.s.6
I've cattle selling a. ~ - No exports
rr.Ivrs Receipts az head -ti on
Ns-ket dull and unchanged, ~. t-,,gt,,s
nrirne veais sold common 70 80 - no
"a r,St.r. csives cold az SAd 8 30 Per -
IL. country dressed 10. - l2iEct. o,,,.,
<,l.s-Newton 4, Co J." .irsinn Sy
1s2 n sverss- 81 per 100 ~. j. - I,tisrs
ksrn' ON ~ q: so 4 IGd n. SO 50: ~ ic
10 sS7s. II. 1872 H. 50 80. i, $50 10.
SHEEP AID LAMBS Eecaip55' = : la isi INN s1p,
~ H.. az ,,d i" nnch.nged lambs io4 - lowTt,
Psns cleared ordinary 70 rrine, s .netp - 70
a. S2as4 ser 100 ~. culis. g 500 S-i falr ~
a 1-irna lamb. ssaS7 s5 ruils. 81 prss.sd
mutton steady a. . ~ V'I-s.sos 10 ~
Ia mbs duh at 100 2'-c' bog Hr'ss''
to sil1.sH.rn. Commission cqmp "a - i ise
virginia aI76' h s az Wcs, virginia. 70
10 e *. g indiana 20 10. 50 20 indians ne,
yb "a Z cnIl sheep 100 ID So
Ga ss 9aa ss n. SO 30: 2S5. AZ ~ $50 =,
II r2 81 e. a S2a9 = H. 81 81 as = 10 y a.
800 g n s. So 223 z r. r. s. s. 50 80 i i.5 81
~ SS. Kent1ck- sheep. III H. 81 :" $50
N 90. Is cuiis. az II. 81 80.
shamberS & son: 2lS ksn'u'.E anu.
= n. 81 20 2i2. ~ Ii. - 90. IN
earrings 20 N. s., 7 Kon'u"F" 'nN'i' NV
TO- mspne-,on & Co. 2ii west virgins ianlh'.
50 -, e. = ss,r.,c,. A.. cars or itio head.
su constgned direct 70 slauEhterer'. f'e.''s
arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

white. bbi. Sfa.i 25: CACLTFLOWER. nearby.
bbI. 81 5OGs3; state. bbf Sass: CELERY. stsIs
and Jersey. bunch. tOdJOc; CORN. yerssy, iVV'
JOcqsf IS: CUCUMBER PICKLES. Jersej' Dbl
81 5Odsa: CT-CIMBTRs. jersey. ho'hcnse, eas
bot Sass q. box SOFAS II; BASKET. rocnsi -.
Delaware and Maryland, bssket 90 ga 80
Virginia. bbi. $i@s1 20, EGGPIANIS' Ss's -
box. s0casi 70; BASKET. 81 -. Flori1a' s., q
QSf -. southern, obI or crate, 'gIT-. S'
HORSFRADTsU loo n. s3T<f LIMA BbA-n'
Jersey potato basket 81 50ffS3. North Cafpiiil~'
Ia bb basks, 81 S0n$2 MARYLAND. hssSs,'
81 25as2 ~; fatz Jersey. 81 JJqS2; l't. :, -. o.
state basket 5Oc1si ~; box 81 20 - -
oRRA Southern. carrier SluSi %, IF,s.g'
peach basket T5cHSi. PEAS. STATE. iarge "a "a
ket. 81 25GsI IS: small. T5caSl y oss' slF
81 80. PEPPERS. jersey. box, Ncps' = -,
kst. 81 5o9si ~. North carolina, bni uI'e -.
or carrier slnSi 81. southern. box $ioS.-.S,
carrier. 75caSi IS: SQUASH marroN. DD,. .sc'
crookneck Dbl. 75cdsi y. tt RNiPs. 1850
bbi 75caSi. white. 100 punches. sln'-, no. ;;
stqsl u. TOMATOES. jersey Acme 81 2,,v
81 ~. Jersey. Monmouth county. usua, "a %.
tics. 81 25Gs2 South Jersey Grants, 49, I'D
culls and very green. 7Jcm'nc. DeiaNaI- III
MARYLAND. 3 basket carrier N1sor. ba,, I,,s
q hssket carriers 81. dollhouse. n. l"ei-''
WATFRCRESs 100 punches. siTs2
MILK AND CREAN-The exchange az a.,
mains a. 2 cents a quart not 20 the Hhipp"r ,"
rho % cent zone. or 81 81 80 quart cav o.
ilvered in New York Win IN" ciose % -.
hot spell the market has BEEN ialrt 49,.
PILED During the extreme rot Neae"V
was u1arked shortage q, Az ,,-srt
The receipt, ~ mix and cresIn y. ro-
cans ZOE the week ended July - WV ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
VICTORY FOR "NELLIE BLY,"
Court Denies Motion Asking Re
ceivership Extension.

Mrs. Eliza beth c. Seaman. Who vas
known as Nellie BLY," was delighted yes
terday when Judge Chathed. Of tho United
States Circuit Court. Brooklyn. denied tho
motion OF Edwin T. Rice. counsel for The
petitioniug creditors. 20 have the receiver
ship ~ Appleton =. Clark over the lyon
clad Manufacturing Company. owned by
Mrs Seaman. take i1 the American Steel
Barrel Company, q 100000 concern. also
owned by her
James A. Allen. counsel for Mrs. sea
man. had been Sighting for several weeks
against the extension Of the receivsrship
Mrs Seamans creditors were anxious 70
have This DONE as the barrel company is
very profitable she said that such action
would mean her financial ruin Mrs. Sea
man has coutAnded that the tTo companies
were indep-ndeut Of each other and had
separate business relations.
Judge Chatfsd directed that neither
Mrs Seaman nor tho officers II the barrel
company should remove or permit 70 be
removed from the company OFFICES any
accounts. books or records without the
written consent Of the receiver or by an
order NJ the court. and that finished goods
could be shipped only after inspection by
the receiver ~ the Tronclsd Manufacture
ing COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
RECEIVER FOR {. G. LEWIS
Judge Compared St. Louisan's
Schemes TO Mississippi Bubble.

ST Louis Julv o0-The petition of "a
cradi ors for blanket receivership of all
the property. companies and enterprises or
T. g. Lewis was granted In tho United
States Circuit Court to-day by Judges Dyer
and Mcpherson.
The courts decision viii take the prop
erty ont Of tho hands Of tho reorganization
syndicate which has been I'm charge Of 1t
for nearly three months The 81. Louis
Union Trust Company Is the receiver.
In his opinion Judge Mcpherson com
pared the Lewis schemes TO the Missis-
sippi bubble and other hstorical zet-rich-
quick episodes. and declared that n frsc-
ton Of the allegations made IN tho receiver
shin petition We're true tho Lewis AFFAIR
constituted one OF the most gigantic frauds
OF the century.
The recAiyerShip suit was 1lnd last month.
j. vas alleged that the reorganization plan
vas 2 scheme nm Teviss behalf 20 deprive
the creditors further Of their just claims.
At the same time with the receiyership
suit and bv the same lawyers, forec'oslrs
suit was filed against The University
Heights Realty and Development Com
psuv tho Peoples SAVINGS Trust com
panv the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and Nathan Frank. = trustee.
Walter r. Coles referee IN hankrrr'c''
was appointed 70 conduct an induirv into
the assets Of the concern. The Lewis cor
porations are capitalized I'm excess n ave
million dollars.
Whether the American Womans league
an organization with branches Throughout
the United States VIII bo included IN TN"
~eceivership is not determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, July 20. 1911
GRAIN -V'HEAT-A arm feeling prevailed
IN The wheat market throughout me ssss'ut
and prices az the close we're practically az
the highest OF tho dav. with q net advance OF
1DdlSc The hrIner feeling appeared 10 %
based recent Developments indlcatns .n i
the American markets are on an eHpoI, 49, 49,
,op ether with further appreh ension resardlns
the sprins wheat rrop The foreign news was
rather two sided. as the bullsh erect ot
the political influence abroad was oHset %
favorable reports regarding W"ather ccnal
tons IN Argentina az well as more taNoraoIe
advirc- from, India Argentine shipments LOT
IN. week vsre estimated at l.2oo.oon ons.l,
els cor,psre with 1,5+i.000 last week ana
>the market and sales reported tor the DAY IN
cludad 10 loads 20 red winter wheat. :
loads Manitoba and 100000 bushels OF ne"
wheat buffalo 10 rcd WhAat new,
-as quoted 9oiac elevator ana 20
afoat, 20 7 Northern Duluth, - o'
s-oat CORN-TNe cor- ruarEst sfvanc-o
snsrpl- with an active demand ana At 'ne
close was a. l2L,c above the previous Close,
tho theory that the recent decline had dis
counted IN. Dement'S derived from the recent
rains ann the very Hzhf re'elpts tt u.
farior points and small offerings. from ne
crop IN the seven surplus states ~ !
sal 600 600 bushels. compared win l..
7Ss GOO. 400 Indicated rs ne last soN"r1irl-I
report and there were numerous conplalIl,S
low. Nolstu-e is said 70 Be Still deficient
m many localities and sentiment vas largeL.
an 'hA bull side Tvpor' No corr nero Ndt
quoted 70. ~ n snoat. OATS-"sak' NOR
favorable thrsshire returns esp@sif.n al,
ad cIth tho Other markets and On active
covering ~ me clogs was y . 80 n't hisns,.
Cash oats we're Gf'adr, closing as 'o'lvn
No i. $50 REF-Nomlnal BARLht--
Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
ROSENBERG FINED $4,000
U. S. Attorney Pleads for Jail
Sentence for Importer.

Despite strong plea from Henry 4
Wise. United States Attorney. for a prison
sentence that would serve as an example
to other rich importers Judge Archibald.
or the United States Circuit court. yester-
day imposed only a fine of go 90 upon Hugo
Rosenberg, who pleaded guilty to defrsud-
ing the government OF customs duties.
Rosenberg is a member of tho firm Of
Rosenberg Brothers. importers Of lace and
millinery. at No S03 Fifth avenue.
Just before Rosenberg was arraigned
Judge Archibald sentenced Dionysus Pol
las. Greek importer OF figs and cheese,
who pleaded guilty to small frauds IN the
importation Of his merchandise Pollass
counsel submitted p DOCTORS certificate 20
the effect that tho defendant was suffering
from incipient tuberculosis and that
term in Jail would endanGer his health.
Judge Archibald sent him 10 B'ackwolrs
Island for three months.
After Rosenberg entered Tho plea Of
guilty 10 four indictments, charging
wholesale customs frauds or the impor
tation Of merchandise worth 81 0oc0, Mr.
Wise asked that he be sent 10 Jail.
II would rather he kicked ont ~ office
than recommend that this man. who has
forfeited $4,000 cash bail. be given fine.
Mr.. Wise told the court The frauds
committed by the man Pollas. whom YOU
have Just sentenced 10 Blackwelrs Island
were small. and but a hucSleberry as com
pared with those perpetrated by Rosen-
berg He visited my Office and admitting
his guilt craWled upon his knees and tried
TO kiss my hands in the effort 10 get me
TO consent 10 a fine. but I refused 10 be
party 10 any money compromise IN the
case
Judge Archibald said that he assumed the
responsibility in this case as he dio IN that
Of Jules Rosenberg last week. and as he
did NOT see any difference between the two
cases he fined Hugo Rosenberg $4,000.
After the criminal proceedings had been
disposed Of Mr. Wise brought suit
against Rosenberg Brothers ~ recover
S23l 2S9 81. the fun home value Of merchan-
disc alleged 70 have been sreGUlarly inn