davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
.AWKWARDLY DRAWN BILLS
Harvester Trust it is Said Would be a Beneficiary. It Opens Door to Half the Imports on Which Rev enue is Raised.

Washington. D. C., April 25.-The democratic free list bill. characterized by the republicans as political sooth- ing syrup was roughly handled in the house this afternoon by the re- publican side.
 Mir Underwood. democratic chair man of the ways and means com mittee introduced it in an hours speech shortly after the session con vened at noon. Then it was left to the mercies of Representative Mann of Illinois. leader of the republicans, and the things Mir. Mann said about it in the two hours he held the floor gave both sides food for much debate, comment and criticism.
 NIT. Mann said the free list bill was drawn inaccurately. indefinitely and with such general language that might be stretched to include almost half the imports on which the United States collects tariff revenues.
 The free list bill puts agricultural implements of any kind and de- scription" on the free list. MT. Mann demanded to know what agricultural implements would come under the provision He expressed the belief that it could be stretched tO include the free entry of saws, axes. forks. garden hose hay knives and almost everything else that would be used by the farmer, the hOrtiCulturist, the gardener or tiller of the soil. The bill was so drawn that it would ad- init free leather from which farmers shoes are made but would exclude that from which his wife's shoes are made It would put a premium on foreign labor by permitting these spe- cial kinds of leather to come in free when partly made up.
 In putting agricultural implements on the free list, said MT Mann. the democrats would let the International Harvester company dump into the United States the implements it made with foreign labor in France, Ger many and Russia.
 Chairman Underwood and other democrats did not attempt a reply to the attack upon the bill
 Mir Gardner of Massachusetts at tackled the measure and the demo- cratic policy of promising to reduce the cost of living without reducing wages paid in the United States"
 He asserted that in putting articles on the free list the democrats had discriminated against the farmers and manufacturers of the northern states. while leaving protective duties on to- bacco, sugar. rice. oranges and other articles produced in the southern states.
 Messrs. Adair of Indiana, Russell of Missouri and Adamson of Georgia spoke in favor of the measure. Mir. Adamson said that after MT. Mann's attack upon the bill he had gone to Chairman Underwood to see if he ought not to call the democratic eau GUS to fix up the measure, but MT. Underwood had assured him that the bill was all right.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
KING JAMES VERSION THREE HUNDREDTH YEAR ITS CELEBRATION BY AMERICAN
 BIBLE SOCIETY. Scriptures Were Read From Copy of
 First Edition.

New York. April 25.-Letters from King George of England and Presi- dent Taft were read at Carnegie hall tonight at a gathering celebrating the 300th anniversary of the publication of the King James version of the English Bible.
 Right Rev. David H. Greer. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New York presided at the ceremony which was held under the auspices of the American Bible society. James Bryce. the British ambassador, read the kings letter and delivered an address.
 Ebert A. Brinkerhoff, vice president of the American Bible society intro duced Bishop Greer, who said: The publication of the Bible, the three hundredth anniversary of which we are assembled here to celebrate. was not only a great literary event. but 1t was also a great moral and re- hgious event. It liberated the people of the Anglo Saxon races from super stitious fears"
 James Wood of the Society of Friends, read the scriptures from the first edition of the King James yer sion, printed in 1611 one of the treas ures of the American Bible societv's library
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
Movement Intended to End
 in Universal Peace WILL PROCEED SLOWLY
Disarmament Will be the Last and Not an Early Stage. Address of Count de Constant, the French Apostle of Arbitrament.

St Paul. Minn.. April 25.-In speak ing on peace today Baron q Estour- nelles de Constant quoted the follow ing passages from the 1903 program of the International Arbitration Party in the French Parliament:
 Some people profess to believe that we, the supporters of arbitration, would like to see it applied to all questions, and that eveh .f We were threatened with invasion we should not call out the whole armed strength of the nation but humbly ask to have the matter decided by tribunals proposal which the enemy would be sure to reject. It is time to explain, as clearly and unmistakably as possi- bIe. that, so far from being mere dreamers, philosophers or men with out country. we have a clear con ception of our duty and our responsi- bility. We believe that the policy we advocate for Europe is as clear, as prudent, as positive and as full of promise as the policy now followed is obscure and fraught with confusion and danger.
 Universal peace and simultaneous disarmament will never be anything but dreams unless science and the strictest and most methodical means are employed to hasten their coming. It may already be said disarmament will merely be the last stage of pacific evolution. Between this last stage and the aspirations we now entertain there is many a mile to be travelled, and all ways at the same pace. It isuseless to look for disarmament unless we first try the effect of a progressive reduction of armament; and this ire duction itself will be necessarily pre- ceded by a limitation, q halt in the increase of armaments. This limita- tion, however. implies great changes in the relations among the powers, and these changes must be set down in treaties. Such treaties imply re- ciprocaI recessions. due to a respect a new solidarity between the con- tracing states. Such treaties can not be successfully carried out, nor even negotiated. unless public opin- ion is thoroughly prepared before hand.
 ''On these lines, our program be- comes very simple and clear Our one object is to bring international arbitration into general acceptance and induce governments to resort to a reasonable and honorable way of settling. not all conflicts but the largest possible number of them by equitable means
 Baron de Constant said that war between the United States and Japan is ''an absurdity. a night mare, bad dream"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
T WAS BAD QUARTER
 FOR THE STEEL TRUST
The Earnings Fell Far Below Popular
 Estimates.

New York. April 25.-The quarterly report of the United States Steel Cor poration for the period ending March 31st, issued today, shows the earnings to be s23,519,2O3: the net earning, $2O,- 001 ST
 The gross figures are considerably below the popular estimates and com pare with s25.9e0O7S of the previous quarter. and $37.616.S7O for the corre- spending quarter in 1910. They are the lowest, in fact. since those of the same quarter of 1909, which were s22,- 921,26s.
 All the outgoing officers were re- elected today, with the exception of Vice President w. B. Dickson, who re- gently resigned. His successor was not named. Regular quarterly dividends of 1% per cent on preferred shares and lA per cent on common, involving pay ments of S12.65S, TOO were declared
 No expression of opinion dealing with the present state of trade was vouch- safed by the officials of the corpora ton
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
THE COMING OF GOMEZ

parting for Juarez to participate in the formal peace conference pr. Vas quez Gomez. head of the insurrectO agency, called on the Mexican am bassadOr. Senor de ZamacOna. They met. it was explained. not as official representatives. but merely to pay a social call on Mexicans"
 Dr. Gomez said the meeting place of the proposed conferences had not been decided on. The Mexican gov ernment suggested some point be- tween Mexico City and Monterey. while Dr Gomez indicated a prefer ence for Nuevo Laredo. Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

room and said: I have just been talk ing to Senator LOrimer.'
 Wiche said that he (Wiche), Cook, OBrien. Isaac Baker and Hines. were present in the room at the hotel at the time. Almost a year later, according to the testimony of both Cook and Wiche. Cook and O'Brien were again in the Grand Pacific hotel The Lori mer story was then being printed in the Chicago newspapers.
 Cook testified that Wiche came to him and O'Brien at midnight. saying that Hines declared that process serv- CTS were looking for the Minnesota men to subpoenae them before the Cook county grand jury as witnesses in the bribery investigation. Wiche said that Hines had got out of bed to warn them to leave Chicago at once.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
Arrest of William J. Burns
 For Kidnapping GRAND JURY AT WORK
Indignant Labor Officials Gather at Indianapolis. Preparation for a Fierce Union Fight. Prisoners Pass Through Arizona.

Indianapolis, April 25-Detective William J. Burns was served with a warrant here at o'clock tonight charging him with complicity in the Kidnapping of j. J. McNamara. sec retary- treasurer of the iron workers Three attorneys were arraigned to- day on the same charge, and spent two hours in jail because of delay in obtaining bonds. They are: Wal ter Drew and J. A. G. Badorf, of New York. counsel and assistant counsel of the National Erectors' association. and w. Joseph Ford, district attor- ney of Los Angeles.
 Burns was arrested while going to the court of Justice Manning to sur render He was released on S10.000 bond to appear before the grand jury tomorrow. Drew. Badorf and Ford were released on bonds in the same amount They waived preliminary examination and were bound over to the grand jury. Frank Fox, the chauffeur, was released on $5,000 bond.
 These incidents and the continuing of the investigation by the Marion county grand jury were the develop ments in the investigation into the alleged conspiracy to collect dyna- mite here to blow up structures be- ing built by "open shop contractors and of a second alleged plot to dis credit the association of bridge and structural iron workers by plant ing" dynamite and other evidence against it. and by ''railroading to California its secretary, J. J. Me Namara.
 Officials of labor unions have come to Indianapolis from other cities in large numbers since the arrest of J. | McNamara. and a demonstration against Drew and Ford was made at Justice Manning's court when con- stables took them to the county jail
 After executive conferences, na- tional officials of labor organiZa- ti6ns here announced that definite plans would be made for assisting the Bridge and Iron Workers associa- tion in defending itself and McNa- mara.
 Five witnesses were examined by the grand jury today. Superinten- dent of Police Hyland and Captain of Detectives Holtz were the first summoned Ii was intimated that the grand jury purposes to learn If the police officials and Police Judge Col lines exceeded their authority in the part they took in the arrest and eX- tradition of McNamara.
 Attorney w. C. Appleman was the next witness called, probably to show the whereabouts of Miss Mary C. Dye. formerly the private secretary of McNamara. According to the at torney. the girl, in forcing the pay ment of legal claim of $500 against McNamara, told Appleman that she had important information about Me Namara and the iron workers or ganization, which he McNamara) would not like to have known.
 John Cook, another witness, was Q bookkeeper in the offices the iron workers for several months Harry Graf, custodian of the Amer ican Central Life building. in which the unions offices are located com pletcd the list of witnesses. Graff said he gave McNamara permission to construct compartment in the base ment in which the dynamite was found last Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
PATRIOTS IN MEXICO
 BANDITS IN J. 5.
MexcaIi Insurreetos Raid Ranches in
 Imperial Valley.

Fl Centro. April 25.-Several in surrectos, said to be members of Captain Prices command, crossed the line into the Imperial calley last night and raided the ranches of w. B. Hammers and F. F.. Bennett, taking a fine saddle horse from the former. and driving horse saddles and other property from the latter.
 The Farmers and Merchants club at CalexicO has forwarded to Wash ington a protest against the depreda- tions of the insurrectos.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
DR. HYDE WILL BE FREE
 ADMISSION TO BAIL
That May Be the End of the Sensation
 al Murder Case.

Kansas City. April 25.-The Star says: ''Dr. B. Clark Hyde will leave his cell tomorrow in the county jail. per- haps never to return as a prisoner. At least he will be free to go as he pleases until his second trial for the murder Of Colonel Thomas H. SwOpe.
 "The physician will be admitted to bail tomorrow morning. Judge Slover will announce his decision to release the prisoner at 9:30 o'clock. While none of the seven judges will talk of the matter, it is known positively that the judges agree that Dr. Hyde will be admitted to bail
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
ROOSEVELT INTERVIEWS.
Suspects Chicago Police Official May
 Have Been Jobbed.

Joliet, III. April 25.-Fully 200 per sons appeared before the Illinois par don board in session today in behalf of Edward McCann. the Chicago police inspector convicted of accepting bribes Attorney Natchett said that former President Roosevelt had written Gov ernOr Deneen, that he knew. as former police commissioner Of New York. the tricks of the underworld in trying to job honest police officials to the penitentiary and that the letter was sent by Colonel Roosevelt in the interest of justice.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
;. : ss
LOST AND FOUND WANTS

Ever read the Lost and Found items in the Wants? Like as not they appeal to you most under certain conditions when you lose an article that's valuable to you because of it's intrinsic value or on account of the fact that it is an heirloom or possessed of certain associa- tions for which you dearly prize it.
 Likewise you are interested in watching the Lost and Found Wants, or inserting an item, when you find something that you know is valuable to Q the loser.
 Think of the great conven- fence of the Want Columns how else could you reach so many people so quickly in case you lose or find some article of value?
 Many other classifications of the Wants are equally as vital in their Influence to hundreds of readers as the facts that are listed under the caption Lost and Found".
 You'll find practical demon stration of locating the right thing at the right time, and at minimum cost, if you consult the Wants frequently
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
HELD PIRATES AT BAY
The Passengers Saved But Cargo of
 Wrecked Vessel Was looted

Shanghai. April 25-According to passengers who were rescued from the Pacific mail steamer Asia after the vessel was wrecked on Finger Rocks Sunday. the officers had to use. re- volvers to keep a fleet of Chinese pirate craft at bay while the pas sengers were being transferred.
 Directly the Asia was abandoned the pirates footed her. The esti mated loss sOf the ship and cargo amounts to S1,5O0. 900
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
ID PEACE AN Fl PASO CONFERENCE GOVERNMENT ENVoYS NOT YET
 ANNOUNCED The Place of the Meeting Yet to be
 Decided Upon

Fl Paso. April 25-The peace mis- sion met again today and behind closed doors discussed certain phases of the tentative terms laid down by the government.
 Madero said he was expecting to learn the names of the government envOys at any hour. Until this is done. no real progress can be made except that the revolutionary lead CTS may reach a clear understanding as to the situation.
 The day was cold and there were few visitors at the camp.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
ASSAIlANT CAPTURED.
The Last of Series of Los Angeles
 Crimes.

Los Angeles. April 25-John Ed wards, a sailor of Boston, was arrest ed today at a cheap Main street lodging house, charged with asSaulting Julia Keebig at her home last night.
 A revolver, broken on the girls head, and bloody clothing have been found. He is said to have confessed. He is suspected Of many similar crimes here. The city offered S1.OOO reward for his capture.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
AMERICAN ASIATICS.

New York. April 25-Philander c. Knox. secretary of state; Baron Yasuya Uchlda, the Japanese ambassador: Congressman Sulzer. and Seth Low were the principal speakers at the thirteenth annual dinner of the Amer ican Asiatic society here tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
PROMOTER ARRESTED.
Denver Man Makes a Misuse of the
 Mails.

Denver. April 25.-Joseph Wester berg. president of the International Securities company of Denver. was arrested today by federal officials on the charge of using the mails in a scheme to defraud He was accused of having obtained by the mails many thousands of dollars from persons in New England and Germany in exchange for alleged worthless mining stocks
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGE

Washington. April 25 Manuel Adams, a Chicago lawyer, will succeed Frank Pierce. resigned as frs assist ant secretary of the interior. Secre- tary Fisher today announced that Adams would assume his duties on June |
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
AN OVERTURNED BOAT.
Two Boys of Sacramento Are
 Drowned.

Bedding. Cal, April 25.-Loyal and Marion Melvin of Sacramento, sons of Conductor NJ. A. Melvin of the South ern Pacific, were drowned in the river today at Lamoine, thirtyfive miles north of here. The boys. unable to swim, started on a hunting trip, and were rowing across the stream when the boat struck a snag and capsized.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
Total for city

The population of the following Arizona towns was also announced today by the census bureau: Flag staff, l,633; Williams, 1,267; Mesa, 1892; Tempe, 1.473; Winslow, 2.3S1: Florence S07; Nogales. 5,514; Yuma, 2.914; Jerome, 2,393; Wickenburg. 57O.
 The corrected total for the county Of Gila was announced today as 14,- 603, and the corrected total of the county of Pima was announced as l9,6S6. The original announcement of the population of Pima county credited that section with 22.12S in habitants.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
THE SALT LAKES NEW LAWYER.

Los Angeles. April 25.-A. S. Hal stead a young attorney here. has been appointed general counsel for the Salt Lake road to succeed the late Judge w. R. Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
coULoN AND o'KEEFE DRAW.

Kansas City. April 25.-Johnny COu lon. the bantamweight champion. and Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia. fought ten fast rounds 10 a draw here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
FEDERATIoN's DEFENSE FUND.

Kansas City, April 25.-J. A. Frank lin. international president of the Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders of America. said today that an assess ment of from three to six cents would be levied upon each of the three mil- lion members of the American Fedora ton of Labor to aid J. B. McNamara, secretary treasurer of the structural steel workers under arrest for com plicity in the plot to destroy the Los Angeles Times building
 PROCESSION TOWARD LOS AN
 GELEo.
 Flagstaff, Ariz., April 25--J. w. McNamara and Ortie McManigal passed through Flagstaff tonight on Santa Fe No. 3. The prisoners oc- cupied a closed compartment. No one was admitted and the car was closely guarded. A good view was obtained through windows. Both were hatIess and coatless.
 Though looking pale and tired they were apparently engaged in a desul- tory conversation which occasionally caused a smile to break forth and gave the impression that they were inclined to make the best of the situation The train left Flagstaff at q-1e
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
SIZE OF PHOENIX;
 FIGURES BY WARDS
The Count of Other Arizona Towns
 Not Previously Given

Washington. D. C.. April 25-The population of the city of Phoenix by wards, as shown by the thirteenth census is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
ChautauQua Tickets For Sale

At 11o North Center Street. Season tickets for eight entertainments, $500.
 E. E. PASCOE.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
Chautduqua

Commences April 22nd, at Elks The ater. Have you your tiekets7
Morris tribune., 1911-01-27
RIAL BALANCE, COUNTY AUDITOR

Showing the condition at the opening of
business on the list day of January, 1910.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-27

COUNTY PHYSICIAN.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Chas. E. Caine, salary
of County physician =. =. 200 90
Morris tribune., 1911-01-27
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Contingent Fund.

Contingent Fund.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Geo. w. Beise, atty's fees State
VS.. .Tomlinson. Observation-Disclosures 63
1923 c. B. Randall, atty's fees State
VS. Plocker and State VS..
Ss4 ss
Morris tribune., 1911-01-27

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY POOR FUND.
Receipts.
Balance Jan. l. 1910 :. E. :. IS 1874 "a
Received from collection of taxes 1886 is
Sale of Stock Of farm &c.. =. 827 N
Sale of grain and produce from
Transferred from sinking fund. 1000 90
$4790 %
Disbursements.
Disbursements, 1910, Co farm E. 1886 3S
for outside poor. 1856 "a
Salary of Co unity physician :. 200 90
Transferred to Sinking Fund =. :. 500 90
Balance on hand Dec 81, 1910 1851 o.
$479O %
Morris tribune., 1911-01-27
IEOUS COURT EXPENSE.
COURT REPORTER.

To whom For what
Issued Purpose Amount
G. L. Tucker, salary court re-
pt tter 1910. Observation-Disclosures. S 1872 81
Morris tribune., 1911-01-27
OTHER ELECTION EXPENSE,

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1908 J. c. Morrison, day on primary 40
cauvassing board. ..".:....... $5 oo
1904 w. T. Nelson, day on primary
canvassing board. ........:.. 90
1905 w. L. Colyer, day on primary ~
canvassing board ........:." ~
1906 L. P. <orby, 1 day on primary
canvassing board .......:...... OO
1907 F. ]. Kolodzy, day on primary
canvassing board...." W
S17 20
Morris tribune., 1911-01-27

TRIAL BALANCE, COUNTY AUDITOR.
Showing the condition at the close of
business on the 31st day of December,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Strandburg

Threshing is in progress and jobs
are finished on short notice.
John Swan of Stockholm was doing
business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson ofLaBolt
came through town Monday and they
were taken back home by Rev. Lun-
gren.
G.. A. O5tlind of Astoria. and j.
Holster are looking up real estate
deals.
Mrs. j. Holster returned last Sun
day from Luck, Wis, via the twin
cities.
Miss Lottie Dahlberg is teaching
the lower grades in our school and is
very we'll liked by the pupils. 1t is
the duty OF a teacher to do the best he
can.
Ostlind & Holster were doing bust
ness in Stockholm last Tuesday.
Rob B~ergquist is having his ware
house completed this week and will be
READY to receive Illuminating oils by
the carload lots very
Ted Abrahamson is the proud faoher
OF another boy and all parties con-
cerned are doing we'll. DR.. Morrisey
of Albee was attending at the occasion.
Chas. Johnson, who is managing a
threshing rig near Madison, Mimi,
visited here last Sunday.
Two prospective land buyers came
over from Astoria last TUESDAY to look
over the Holster & Lundquist land
list.
Joe and Aug. Ellason are cutting
flax for Norbeck & Nicholson near
Troy.
Lars Lundquist made a business
trip TO Milbank Tuesday.
o. G. Stems has rented the Swan
Kenas farm south O ftown.
Business in a general way is very far
from being dull in S~trandburg. Every
one seems to wear a smile.
Rourk of Revillo shipped two car
loads of stock from here Sunday.