davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
4 CONV|CTS REVENGE
 POLICE OFFICER SHOT
Captain of Spokane Force Probably
 Fatally Wounded.

Spokane, Wash. Jan 5.-While set ting in his home about 9:3O tonight the present captain and former chief of police. John Sullivan. was shot by some person who fired through a window Sullivan was taken to a hospital and it is said he cannot recover.
 The police are looking for F. J. Han ley. the desperado. who shot Sullivan about five years ago when Sullivan caught him in the act of holding up some persons at the Howard street bridge. Hanley was convicted and sen fenced to the penitentiary. He swore at that time that he would get" Sulli- van when he was released. Recent ef- forts to obtain the release of Hanley on parole were strongly opposed by Sullivan. but Hanley was paroIed.
 Sullivan had held the rank of cap tain about four years and as acting chief two years.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
FL PASO HOTEL
 HELD UP BY TWO
Much Cash aud VaIuables Missed by
 Bandits.

Fl Faso. Tex, Jan. 1.-Two masked bandits entered the office of the An gelus hotel this morning and robbed the safe of about 5000 in cash and jewelry. The clerk and porter were forced into the basement at the point of revolvers. Thirteen safety deposit boxes were extracted and carried away.
 Late this afternoon the boxes were found in the basement Of the Angelus theater adjoining. All had been brok- en open. The bandits forced the night clerk to deliver the key to the inner door of the safe before driving him in to the basement. One man then stood guard in the bas ment while the other opened and locked the safe.
 The combination was not set About twenty-five boxes, containing several thousand dollars in cash and diamonds were left untouched. The hotel cash box included $500. One box left be- hind. is said to have contained S6.OO0 in gold.
 Up to late hour tonight no arrests had been made by the detectives work ing on the case.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
ROBIN, LATE BANKER DENIES ALLEGED PARENTS HE IS PPORTED BY HIS
 SISTER Will Not Admit That Parents Are in
 This Country

New York. Jan. 5-"What's the mat ter with you anyway? What do you think you're trying to do?" asked Joseph G. Robin. the fallen banker to- day. of the gray haired couple who say they are his parents.
 Annoyed. i'll at ease, by turns smil- ing and scowling. he refused to have anything to do with them. or even to admit that his parents were in this country. In his denials. his sister. Dr Louise RObinovitch. who has been constantly beside him. took a similarly firm stand.
 In Brooklyn newspaper reporter found a humble old pair named Ro- binovitch who thought Robin might be their son. Detectives brought them to the criminal court building today, questioned them about their family history and then arranged to have them meet Robin.
 No" said he, T don't want to see them. and nobody can make me. They're nothing to me. "
 So it was necessary tO lead him to the district attorneys offices with assurances that he need answer only a few questions.
 once there. Mir and Mrs Herman Robinavitch were brought into the room. The woman had the quicker eyes.
 My soni My son," she cried half in Yiddish. half in English. This is my son, and made as it to embrace him.
 Robin smiled and turned his shoul- der.
 Ask him is he is not my son" she protested to the district attor- ney.
 It was then that Robin startled the room with his abrupt question.
 The woman who says she is his | mother, shrank as if she had been struck and broke out in lamentations. |
 A mental examination of the pris- ! oner was concluded today by .tlienists | for the state. but their finding was withheld.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
NEW STATES .UNCONs|DERED In Schemes for New House
 ApportiOnment TWO PLANS ARE PROPOSED One Increases the Basis of Representation and Other Increases the Membership Insurgents Want More Elastic House Rules.
TWO PLANS ARE PROPOSED

Washington, D. C., Jan 5.-Two bills providing for a reappointment of the cOuntry's representation in con gress will be presented in the house tomorrow by Chairman Crumpacker of the house committee on census.
 One will be based on the continu- ance of the present membership of the house at 391. This will fix the basis of representation at one congressman for every 234.OO0 people of the United States.
 The other bill will fix the represen- tation at one congressman for each 2ll,SI1 inhabitants. making the total membership 433
 Mr. Crumpacker will offer the two bills in order that both may be for mally considered by the committee. After their introduction into the house they will be referred back to Mir Crumpacker's committee
 The representation of the new states Of Arizona and New Mexico are not included in the figures showing the house membership.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING
 CALIFORNIA T0GA
The Legislature Already Being Over
 wheimed With Bills.

Sacramento, Jan. 5.-Judge Works held an informal reception to mem- bers of the state legislature in a friends rooms in the Sacramento ho- tel tonight. Governor Johnson and Lieutenant Governor Wallace looked in during the evening. Judge Works was given assurance of his hourly increasing chances for victory in the contest against Spalding, for the United States senatorship.
 Neither side relaxed during the day urging the claims of their respective candidates, Lissner for Works, and Grant Conrad of San Diego for Spalding. and each announced tonight that his cause was won.
 Conrad late tonight received a tel egram from Spalding at San Diego, in which the southern millionaire challenges Works to state his opinion of the primary law in a newspaper article.
 With the introduction of fifty nine bills in the senate and the comple- tion of the preliminary routine in the house today. the state legislature is ready to begin on the real work of the session tomorrow
 The most important proceeding in the state was the introduction by Senator Sanford of Ukiah. of a bill preventing aliens from owning or leasing land in California All land held by Chinese or Japanese must eventually revert to the state unless is conferred upon it's owners.
 Statewide vote for United States senator. the adoption of the Oregon law. and the levying of an income tax are contemplated by other measures.
 The house decided to allow the in troduction of bills tomorrow referring them to committees to be appointed later.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
HAD JUST VOTES ENOUGH
The Nominee Will Be In augurated as Lieutenant Governor Next Monday, and Will Remain There Till End of Session.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 5.-AtIee Pom creme of Canton. will be elected United Senator from Ohio at the joint session of the general assembly next Wednesday as a result of the action today of the joint caucus of democrats.
 Pomerene won the caucus nomina- ton on the first ballot in which he received 45 votes. the exact number required. On Monday he will be in augurated lieutenant governor of Ohio. Although the term of the sen ate begins in March the will serve as lieutenant governor, a capacity in which he will preside over the Ohio senate until the end of the present session, which may extend until aft CT May 1. His successor as Iieuten- ant governor will be appointed by Governor Harmon.
 Atlee POmerehe is forty-seven years old. He was graduated from Prince ton in 1884 with honors and from the Cincinnati Law School in 1886. Since that time he has practiced law at
 iC SeiNcu III SldTh county as prosecuting attorney.
 POmerene was nominated for lieu tenant governor at Dayton last June against his wishes. He has been ac- tive in state politics but he has had only one state honor. that of mem bership of the tax commission ap- pointed by Former Governor Harris. He was born at Berlin, Holmes county. son of a physician. who own ed a farm on which his eleven chiI- dren including eight sons, were part ly reared
 The father managed to send all his children to college. and of the sons. Tour are physicians. three lawyers. and one. deceased. was a preacher. pomerene is married but has no
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
NOT FRIENDLY SUIT.

New York, Jan. 5.-In rep-y IO the complaint filed yesterday by the fed eral government against thirteen prin- cipal transatlantic steamship lines. twelve officers. Vice President A z Franklin, of the International Mercan- tlle Marine company, one of the de- tendants. intimated that the suit is a Friendly one. in the nature of en action m equity. brought to determine what rights the companies had in cO-operat- ing to regulate their business. said District Attorney Wise tonight when shown Franklin's reply. Tt was brought by the government in all ser to obtain the relief asked for in the petition"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
THE CHILLING OVER
 OF MRS. TURNbULL SOLID WEEK OF CROSS EXAM
 NATION. Witnesses Supporting Her Story of Contract Marriage.

Los Angeles, Jan. 5.-After seven Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull com pleted her testimony today in her daughters contest for a share of Lucky Baldwins estate, and two oth- CT witnesses were called upon to corroborate her testimony that the turfman had married her by con- tract on March 3, 1893.
 pr. J. W. Trueworthy. who of ficiated at the birth of the contest ant, Beatrice Anita, Turnbull, and who was also Baldwin's physician up to the time of his death. was the first witness. He could not remem- Der whether Mrs. Turnbull had told him. as she testified that she had told him that she was Baldwin's con- tract wife. But his account book. placed evidence over the objection Of counsel for the estate, contained en- tries under the name of Mrs. Bald win. He also admitted having re- ported the birth of Mrs. Turnbulrs child to the board of health with the information that E. J. Baldwin was its father. over the name of~ Mrs. Baldwin in pr. TTueworthy's account book there appeared also the name of Lillian A. Ashley.
 The second witness. Mrs. Margaret Holmes of MonrOvia testified that Mrs. Turnbull told her in April 1893. that Baldwin had married her by a contract witnessed only by God" witness also corroborated Mrs Turn bulls testimony today that she had Introduced the turfman to Mir. and Mrs. Holmes as her husband.
 The case was adjourned until Mon day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
ALASKAN BANK FAILS
An Officer Had Depositors' Money In-
 vested in Mining Project

Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 5.-The Washington Alaska Bank. which has million in deposits. suspended pay ment last night. and F. w Hawkins was appointed receiver by the federal court today.
 The cause assigned was the fail- ure of Vice President Jackson to req lize on money invested in the Gold Bar Lumber company. Several de- positors, with claims of $11.OOO at tached the banks property, this lead ing to the suspension.
 The town is perfectly orderly All the other banks are sound, and there is no run on any of them. The sus- pended bank is expected to pay fifty cents on the dollar.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
MOOLMEM WANT
 UPWARD REVISION PROTECTION OF THEIR INDUs. TRY INSUFFICIENT Criticism of Tariff Law and the
 Roosevelt Policies

Portland, Jan. 5.-Both of todav,s sessions of the National Wool Grow CTS association which is in conven-
 ton here were taken up by speeches.
 and discussions. The tariff was
 the paramount subject. Criticism
 of Presient Tafts Winona speech was
 indulged in. and allusions were made fo the sO-called Roosevelt policies
 of Clifford Pinchot.
 Endorsement was given the Am
 erican humane sOciety's effort to se-
 cure less speed of trains bearing live stock and promise of hearty support was made by the convention of the efforts of William O. Stillman. presi- dent of the Humane society.
 Of the speeches delivered. the great est enthusiasm was manifested over the speech of Peter G. Johnson of BlackfOOt, Idaho. Johnson said in part: "The president said it (sche- dule K of the Payne bilD was an unrighteous piece of legislation. but he feared that if he opposed it it might have defeated the bill. A mouse can look at a king. If such a bill had been submitted. I believe an unrishteous combination would have been made, but that he would never have signed it. but would have ap- pealed to the sense of justice of the American people. Such a course would have been better for our in- dustry."
 Johnson criticized the Roosevelt ! policies" and argued that even the l present tariff was not sufficient pro | tection for the wool industry He l mittee to argue facts before the tariff ! the members of the com- | mission be urged to visit the western sheep districts and learn for them selves of the conditions which he | said necessitates tariff protection
 Johnson declared that Representa- tive Hill. of Connecticut. had urged a revision Of the tariff so that broken tops' might be imported as waste" lt twenty cents per pound knowing that waste" could be restored to the original value of one cent per pound He said that the mills of Bradford. England. would run night and day tops" to be shipped to this country as waste" thus imperiling he American sheep industry.
 U. $. Grant of the Dalles. Oregon. spoke of the Mohair industry: Samuel of Boise. IahO. delivered m address arguing that the psycho- Ogical moment had arrived for the of auction sales of { yOols"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
 IMPOSSIBLE New Jersey War To Be
 Fought To a Finish SAYS GOVERNOR WILSON Senatorial Fight, He De
 clares, Will Not Be Fatal
 to the Democratic Party The Mere Topping Off
 of a Wart.
SAYS GOVERNOR WILSON

Jersey City, Jan. 5.-"God defend us lagainst compromise l would rather
 be knave than a coward"
 Woodrow Wilson. governor elect of
 New Jersey. thus declared his attitude
 tonight in his first appeal to the peo-
 pie since the opening of the New Jer-
 sey senatorial contest. He spoke to an audience that filled to overflowing the hall where the first address in the com paign that resulted in his election was made. Every reiteration of his deter imitation to fight to the last for the election of James Maritime to the Uni ted States senate was cheered.
 Turning to Maritime. who sat on the platform, he said: T appeal to Mir Maritime. never under any circumstan- ces. to withdraw"
 Dr. Wilson opened his address with an arraignment of James Smith. Jr.. Marines opponent. as a representa- tive Of special interests He declared that the attack was not personal. that it implied nothing against Mir Smith except that he could think in terms of all American only as great corporations thought. Any suggestion that there would be a split in New Jersey democ- racy Wilson derided.
 Tt Is not a dangerous a capital oper- alton to cut off a wart.' he said The thing can be done while you wait. and being done with the clinic open any man can witness the operation. When any organization sets itself above the party which it undertakes to serve or would have you believe it pretends to serve. then is the time for the opera ton; the wart must be removed
 The business interests involved in this matter are not political principles. These business interests intend. if they can, to own any organization that is governing the affairs of America. They cannot own it if the business is done in the open.
 T point out to you that Mir. Smith represents not the party but the sys- tenn, the system of political control which does not belong to either party. | which so far as it can be successfully | must belong to both parties. |
 This system consists of an alliance | between business and politics. Politics | under this system is considered the | means Of securing and promoting cer- | tain financial business interests"
 Dr. Wilson concluded his remarks | with a reiteration of his determination | to fight for 6he election of Maritime to the very end. with the prediction that the fight was already won.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
ThG LONDON DEAD
The Burglars Killed in Two Affrays
 Members of Alien Band

London. Jan, 5.-AccOrding to the latest reports, the burglar killed in the HOundsditch affray and the two men killed in the Stepney fight were members of gang of at least twenty nine aliens of the same type and char acter. some of them being women.
 Owing to the bewildering number of aliases they have adopted the pO- lice are finding an almost insuperable difficulty in tracing them.
 Peter the Painter is still at large. it having been established that the second victim of the Stepney siege was a Russian terrorist who fled to England seven months ago under the name of Jacob FOgal. He was twen- ty-tWO years old
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
WILL DRAG FOR MONTHS
 MEXICAN REVOLUTION
The Plan as Given Out by One of
 the Patriots"

Chihuahua, Jan 5.-The Mexico Northwes passenger train, which was stopped at La Junta by the rev. olutionists three weeks ago and which has been held at Madeira since that time on account of disturbed condi- tions. left Madeira this morning. It may arrive tonight but it is more likely to halt with darkness and con tinue the trip tomorrow. The tele- graph line was operated today as far as Minaca The railroad officials state that they hope to resume regu- lar freight and passenger service within a few days There is no re- port of fighting recently.
 A prominent member of the local . insurrecto junta was quoted today as stating that reports that the revolu- tionists were not acting in concert was erroneous.
 He declared as correct the state ment that they were acting in small bands. but this was not due to de- feat, but in pursuance of a general scheme of action. The insurrecto or ders, he said. were to avoid assem- ping in detachmnts of more than 200 and to act strictly on the defensive. He is quoted as saying that the in- surrectos thus expect to hold out as a threat for months while the revolu- tionary organizations are completed in other sections of the country. Act ing in small detachments. the Pro nunciados" can occupy the attention of a large body of government troops, leaving the insurrecto developments in other sections practically unop- posed.
 This authority. whose statements are given for what they are worth, being by no mems confirming. states that the revolutionary program is one requiring months and that its pri- mary object is this city.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
CALIFORNIAN ID SELL
 REAL ESTATE HERE

The ranks of Phoenix real estate dealers have been augmented within the past day or two by the arrival of Thomas F. F1aherty of Riverside Cal, who will open an office in the Occidental hotel For the past ten or twelve years Mir. F'laherty has been one of the influential citizens of the California city. but the fame of Phoe- nix and the Salt River Valley has been brought to him so consistently and from so many different sources that he has grasped an opportunity to enlarge the scope of his efforts
 Besides securing the listings of some of the best lands in this section
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
Report By Special Grand Jury
 In Times Disaster TWENTY-TWO TRUE BILLS
Neither the Names Nor Number of Persons In volved Known - Early Arrests Said by Officials to Be Not Expected.

Los Angeles, Jan. 5-Twenty- two in- dictments against an unknown number of individuals were returned today by the special grand jury which for more than two months has been investi- gating the explosion which wrecked the plant of the Los Angeles Times, and killed twenty-one of its employees.
 Wholesale murder the outcome of a dynamite plot, is understood to be the charge set forth in all indict- ments. but it likewise is practically certain that not more than three or four men are named in the true bills The return of the indictments is the continuation of the disaster that ex- vited the people of Los Angeles, and resulted in the offering of rewards aggregating $lOO.OO0.
 After the indictments were placed in the keeping of Presiding Judge Wal ter Brodwell. Earl Rogers, who has directed the hunt for the evidence concerning the alleged plot. and later acted as special equity district at torney in the grand jury chamber remarked in answer to a question: Well. we did not indict the gas company.
 Nothing was given out concerning either the number of the indictments or the number of individuals named in them. However. Judge Brodwell counted over the true bills while on the bench in view of the reporters. and later District Attorney Fredericks and other officials made guarded statements which created the impress sion that not more than three or four persons have been indicted
 None of the names in the indict- ments can be given out until the ar rests are made" said Fredericks.
 Then. are any of the indicted in- dividuals within the grasp of the | law. so that information may be given l out soon?" he was asked.
 No" he replied There is nothing l to indicate that we will be able to ] give out anything concerning any of | the indictments at any time 500"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06
WANT JUDGE IMPEAcAED.
He Had Imprisoned Striking Miners
 For Contempt

Denver, Colo. Jan. 5.-The executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners today adopted resolutions con demning the sentencing of sixteen strikers in the northern Colorado coal fields to prison for a year for contempt, and calling upon organized labor in Colorado to brink impeachment pro ceedings against Judge Greeley NJ. WhitfOrd of Denver
 Judge WhitfOrd sentenced the men to jail for violating a temporary in junction issued at the request of the Northern Coal company
Arizona republican., 1911-01-06

which are on the market. Mir. Flaherty will also write insurance. will negoti- ate loans and counsel on investments His long experience in this line ably Its him for the work in hand.
 coming to Phoenix from a section in california where lands no better than those of the Salt River Valley sell at rom four to five times greater prices than asked here, Mir. Flaherty sees wonderful possibilities in the handling or Arizona real estate. He will make Phoenix his permanent home and will take an active interest in the affairs or this city and of Maricopa county.