davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
JUSTICE HARLAWs
 MIND IS UNCHANGED STILL THINKS THERE ARE NO
 GOOD TRUSTS. 
His Dissenting Opinion In Standard
 Oil Case Filed.

Washington. D. C.. May 25-Still as opposed to the major opinion of the supreme court of the United States in the Standard Oil case as he was the day the opinion was announced. As -sociate Justice Harlan today filed in court his formal dissenting opinion in that suit
 His oral attack on the court fer holding that only unreasonable or un- due restraints of interstate commerce are violations of law, furnished the outline for today's broadside
 He went further. however, and crit icised the court for modifying the de- cree of the lower court so as to per init subsidiary companies 10 enter into agreements among themselves. and he expressed a conviction that in stead of the opinion giving quiet to the business of the country. it would throw it into confusion and incite widely extended and harrassing lit igation. the injurious effects of which would be felt for many years to come.
 Ever since the case was decided, May 15. Justice Harlan has been pre- pairing his dissenting opinion and it was not completed until today. One of the last changes made, it is said. was to insert a quotation from the decision of Judge (now president Taft in the Atchison Pipe case, in which Judge Taft said that accord ing to decision the supreme court of the United States, all restraints, whether reasonable or unreasonable. under common law, are forbidden by the statute.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
SEATTLE EDITORS
 DESIRED COMPANY
They Procure the Arrest of Their
 Brethren of the P-i.

Seattle. May 25.-Erastus Brainerd, editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, was arrested today on warrant charging criminal libel. issued on the complaint of Clarence B. Blethen, man. aging editor of the Seattle Times. Sim liar warrants were issued for former United States Senator J. l.. Wilson, president of the t-Intelligencer company, and w. W Chapin, manager of the paper.
 Colonel A. J. Blethen. editor Of the Times, also brought a civil suit today against the Post -Intelligencer Om- pany for $10O,OOO damages. Both the criminal and civil proceedings are the outgrowth of the indictment of Col onel Blethen and his associates of the Times last Tuesday and the comments of the Post-Intelligencer thereon.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
NO ANARCHY YET.
That Is Taken as Proof That There
 Can be None.

Mexico City. May 25.-MexicO changed presidents today without any of those demonstrations of anarchy concerning which the Diaz govern ment has expressed apprehension.
 Citizens thronged the streets. marching by thousands until far into the night but it was a demonstration of joy. a celebration without a trace of malice.
 Yesterday. General DiaZ's last day as president. saw thousands of dol lars worth of property wrecked and the dead and wounded strewing the park in front of the national palace. Tonight, under Francisco Leon de la Barra, as provisional president. there were no assaults. no shoOtings, and no wrecking of buildings. For the first time in thirty years the people are expressing themselves without re- straint and there was less disorder than on election night in almost any American city.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
MEDICATION IF PRESIDENT P0RF|R|0 DIAz

throngs than they have been asked to suffer from men in a generation.
 Provisional President De la Barra acknowledged his elevation to that high office in an Open letter to the Mexican people tonight. In it he de- clares he will not be a candidate for either president or vice president when the general elections are called.
 The entire cabinet resigned this afternoon as a corOllary to the retire ment of DiaZ As such it excited little interest. At a conference be- and Francisco de ia Barra, the acting president made an agreement to place the Maderoist troops at the disposal of the government until tranquility was reached. only in case the fed eral troops prove unable to control the situation will the former rebel soldiers be brought into the city.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
NEVADA SHOSHONES
 60 ON WAR PATH
They Would Avenqe the Killing of
 Tribesmen.

Reno. Nev., May 25-Eighteen Sho- shone bucks led by the eldest twenty three years old. from the Duck valley reservation. are at Little High Rock canyon. in northern WashOe county to avepge the killing of the Indian band that murdered four Washoe county stockmen last February. The Indians are we'll armed. have extra horses. and no squaws or baggage. They are sub sisting on beef and sheep pillaged from the stock men.
 Four bucks, two squaws and two papooses. led by Indian Mike. were killed at Kelly's Creek on February 26th, while resisting arrest by the state police. for the killing of four stock men.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
BARROOM FIGHT
 FATAL TO AER0NAUT
Death of Louis Won Phul at
 Denver.

Denver. May 25-With three bullets in his body, one having lodged in the spine. Louis (Tony) Von Puhl the aeronaut shot here last night in bar room fight. rose from his couch in the hotel smoking room early today and walked to the sidewalk and started to discuss the shooting with some idlers. He was dragged back to bed by the scandaliZed doctors and nurses, and died several hours later.
 Harold F. HenwOOd of New York, who says he shot Won Puhl in self-de- fense. is under arrest The quarrel. it is said. grew out of jealousy over a woman and eliminated when both men became attentive to the woman, who is socially prominent in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
HEARD WITH PLEASURE.
Madero Releases Federal Prisoners on
 News Dispatches.

Juarez. May 25.-"I am very glad President Diaz resigned" said Madero tonight. as he was told of the abdi- cation of Mexicos chief executive. "1t. of course. was the principal demand of the revolutiOnists. and now as it has been satisfied peace will follow"
 On the strength of the dispatches announcing Diaz's resignation. General Navarro and the federal officers taken prisoners in the battle at Juarez were given their liberty.
 Messages were passing today be- tween the rebel leader and de Ia Barra concerning the prolongation of the session of the Mexican congress. That body is scheduled to adjourn the last of this month but it will con tinue in session. it is expected. for fifteen days to act upon legislation brought on by the exigencies of the revolution.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
DEMOCRATS ADOPT
 THE MARTIN PLAN
Committee on Elections Will Investigate
 Loriner.

Washington. May 25.-After four hours caucus today the democratic senators voted A to 1 to support the resolution offered by Senator Martin of Virginia in behalf of the democratic steering committee providing for re- investigation of the bribery charges in connection with the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois.
 It developed in caucus that the regu- lar republicans had practically agreed to support the Martin measure. This provides that the committee on privi- leges and elections be designated to conduct the inquiry
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
They Will Be Held in Germany Instead
 Of San Francisco

New York. May 25.-San Francisco will not get the Olympic games for her exposition in 1915. Instead. the meet will be held the following year in Ger many.
 That was made known today in a cabiegram received by James F. Sul- livan, secretary of the Amateur Ath- letic union and of the Olympic games committee. from Professor William Sloane and Allison V. Armour. repre- sentatives of the Olympic committee in session at Budapest.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
REBELLION
 IN COAHU|LA. Refusal To Accept Madero-
 ist Governor TROOPS MAY BE SENT
Purpose to Enforce the twill of the People" as Expressed at Juarez- Expedition Against Low CT California Socialists.

Juarez. May 25-The legislature of the state of Coahuila has baked at eIecting the governor chosen for the state bv Madero. and troops may be sent to the state to seat VenustianO CarranZas. the Maderist choice for provisional governor. An expedition will be directed against the socialist forces now operating in Lower Cali fornia.
 Of these two main developments here today the Coahuila situation seemed to occupy Madero's more immediate at tention. What happened in that state may happen elsewhere for constitution ally the rebels cannot dictate to any legislature what governor il shall choose. The Coahuila legislature. Ma dero declares. is really Diaz's creation, trying to carry out the Diaz program without regard to the will of the peo- pie. In short. il is not a representative body
 "Senor Carranzas is the popular choice of the people, said Madero. Two years ago he was a candidate for governor and had we had free elections he would surely have been elected. had given orders to our troops in the vicinity of Saltiloo. the capital of the state of Coahuila, to march upon the city. if necessary. but I am sure the federal government will cooperate with us in making the legislature re- spond to the will of the people"
 Madero was asked tonight when he would resign the position of provisional president rendered him by the conven- ton of revolutionists at san Luis Po- tosi last November.
 When SenOr de Ia Barra becomes president ad interim, he said. Ma turally I never have been recognized q by the government as provisional presi- dent, but I have announced by inten- ton of resigning the position given me by the revolutiOnists as soon as peace is completely restored After 1 go to the City of Mexico, having spOk- en to all the chiefs on the way. I will is sue a manifesto renouncing any claim to the provisional presidency"
 MaderO declared that while he thought he might finally have to travel via san Antonio and Laredo in his journey to the City of Mexico. he real ly preferred to go south through Chi huahua. if the railroad should be re- paired in time
 He asserted that the latter route would carry him through many states where the instruction has been strong and where he would have an influence in pacifying the country
 As to the Lower California expedi- tion. Madero announced that his broth CT. Raoul Madero. and General Viljoen. the veteran of the BOer war. would lead it. and that about 700 men and ar tillery would be taken.
 MaderO denied a request from the federal government today asking if General Cuellar would be satisfactory as governor of the federal district. which bounds tine City Of Mexico as the District of Columbia does the capital of the United States Cuellar is the man whom Madero yesterday urged not to return from the army, de- claring that the country needed his services. Madero replied today that he preferred Senor Alfredo Robles De- minguez. who is at present acting as Madero's agent in the capital.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
POLICE CHIEE SUSPENDED

San Francisco. Cal. May 25--Pend- ing his trial on charges of unofficer- like conduct, Chief of Police Sey- mour was suspended from duty late today. It is charged that Caief Sey- mour had permitted the open oper- alton of number of gambling Louses in the business district of tho city.
 Seymour's attorneys secured an in junction in superior court from Judge Seawelfs court late today, restraining the mayor from dismissing the chief of police until after the argument on the injunction. which is set for June 9th.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
YELLOW PINES JUMP.

St Louis. Mo. May 25-The price of yellow pine jumped from fit cents tO $50 a thousand feet in October. 1906, immediately after Secretary T. r.. Smith of the Yellow Pine Manufac- ;urer's association began publishing price lists, according to l.. ]. Schuster in hearing today in the states oust- CT suit against the alleged lumber trust
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
MApERo MAY BE ELECTED.

The people have accepted de Ia Barra as provisional president with every indication that they will stand back of him until the election shall be held If the unanimous sentiment here tonight holds good the election will place Francisco | Madero in the presidential chair.
 The resignation of DiaZ and his cabinet marks the complete triumph of the revolution. The MaderOists ex- press a profound conviction that the ability of the Mexican people to gov ern themselves has been proved. They were weighed in the scales tonight and not found wanting.
 A marked improvement was shown today in Diaz's health. according to an official statement tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
POLICEMAN MAY DIE.
Result of Fight With Los Angeles
 Bicycle Thief.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 25-A man giving the name of John Holland to- night shot Patrolman A B Crusey. probably fatally, seriously wounded Constable Tudie Solomon. and fired at two other patrolmen during a running fight along Commercial street before he was captured.
 Crusey saw him in the act of att tempting to steal a bicycle and when he called to him. the shooting began. Crusey has a small chance to live
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
BILLS FOR ARIZONIANS.

Washington. D C., May 25-(Spec- iaD-A bill will be introduced by Del egate Cameron tomorrow in the house granting an honorable discharge to Joinville Ref of Phoenix, also one granting certain lands tO the town of Yuma for the purpose of developing water for the town supply. The land is located in the reclamation reserva- ton
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
THE LOWER CALIFORNIA WAR.

San Diego. May 25.-General Pryce is moving his force from Tia Juana with the evident purpose of heading off Colonel Mayors Eighth battalion which left MeNicai last Sunday and is sup posed to be headed for Ensada The movement began yesterday when scouts were sent to Tecate. whence they moved south after destroying some property
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
POPULAR ELECTION.
The Senate Will Vote on the ResoIu-
 ton June 12.

Washington. May 25.-The senate to- day fixed June 12 as the date to vote on the joint resolution providing for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. The reso- lutiOn has already passed the house.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
couLoN FOUND HIS MATCH.

Fort Wayne. May 25.-JOhrny Cou- Ion of Chicago, the champion bantam weight. and Johnny Daly of New York fought ten fast rounds tn a draw here tonight. Daly was on the defensive at the start, but later he pressed the fighting and landed hard blows to the face
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING.

Seattle Wash. May 25-The Uni- versity of Washington varsity and freshman eight-Oar crews defeated the University of California crews over the three-mile course or Lake Wash ington today.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
VICTIM OF KNOCKOUT" BROWN.

New York May 25-Tommy Murphy of Brooklyn. was knocked out by "Knockout'' Brown. in the first round of scheduled ten-round bout before the Madison Athletic club heIe ta- night.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
TARIFF NEEDN'T WORRY

The congress of the United States has devoted much time to the trade conditions of the country-high tariff, low tariff, tariff for revenue, tariff for protection, all have been de- bated. pro and con. for many years
 Regardless of the tariff sit uation and whatever individual conception you may have of it, there is market, close at hand. right at your door, and at this instant in your possession, that reflects little or no direct tariff influence-it is the wide and varied market found in the Republican Want Columns.
 There is no immigration tax from the men or women who apply for situations through Republican Help Wanted Ads: neither is there any stamp af- fixed tO the ads on farms. houses, lots furniture. stores and other offerings in the Re publican Want Columns. ~
 Likewise the important offer ings under the miscellaneous schedules: automobiles, fix lures, stoves. motorcycles and various other lines are all on the free list" awaiting the con sideration of every reader
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
DE IA BARRA WILL ASSUME THE PRESIDENCY TODAY
The Genera|PfeSdenlS Letter Struck Awe Into the
 Chamber
HOPED MUCH FROM CALMER JUDGMENT OF PEOPLE

The Chamber Rang With Applause When Reference Was Made by Speaker to the Man Who Had Given the Country Prosperity and Order-Though He Made Progress Possible, He Had Not Kept Pace With It. Joy in Streets When Bells Announced Final Success
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

(Continued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
POPULAR SELF RESTRAINT

It IS the first time m thirty years that the people of Mexico have been given an opportunity to shout with impunity the names of their choice for president and their comparative self restraint was considered remark able.
 Few acts of ruffianism were com mitted today. and yet the police and authorities endured more from the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
coRRAL's RESIGNATION.

Corrars resignation followed that of his chief, and after the acceptance came the selection of de la Barra as provisional president Then long address on the constitutional points involved in the change of government was delivered by Deputy Melgarego-
 Every entrance to the chamber and all street approaches were guarded by heavily armed and mounted guards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
BOY scout council
Is FULLY ORGANIZED
CARL MiGEE. PRESIDENT. y. J.
hURIlI, VICE PRES. AND C.E.
BUCHNER. COMMISSIONER.

lEtcvsperScd with enthusiastic re-
marks mplimentary 10 the Boy
Scout movement and al for which il
stands, a representative body Of Tulsl
men met al tlse Comm ,rviSI club last
nlsht and orsAni1eu TuIs,a's first
Scout council. There are already
some $50 Boy Scouts here. 50 the
couacil will have many duties 10 take
care of from the start.
Carl .. Magce Was made president
~ the council and =. e. Buchner.
Scout commissioUcr. These ara the
tive highest local offices. and an Boy
Scout worN will DE under the direct
supervision Of MessrS. Magee and
kuchncr.
Patrick J. Esriey was elected vice
President OF the council. George Mac
CCrdy. secretary, and l. J. r. Rooney.
treasurer. The officers OF the coun-
ell and the following men will COM
Pose the executive board; {. \. SAN
dersOa. Z. ;. Fellows. J. Allen Neager
and simon Jaukowsky.
The executive board wiz hold a
a meeting in the near future and OUT
line plan OF action. Tulsa Is the
foremost city in the state in Boy
Scout work. and the members Of the
local council are enthused or tn.
proposition to the point where they
viii strive 10 make the Boy Scouts Of
Tulsa the strongest organization Of
the kind in the country.
The following men compose the
Scout council. Rev. Perry r. KriCk-
evbccker Professor +. J. KstE. George
r. NcCuriy, J. &. Masters. Allen Yea
ser. :. n. Pickering. ?. J. Hurley.
l. J. F. Rooney. L. c. Magee. SIMON
JankoWsSy, 6. .. Cavitt. William
Lynch. {. 4. Sauderson. William x.
SjskL DR.. Fred :. Clinton. W. ]. Re-
rsu. Mayor l. J. Martin. n H. Sands.
T.. :. Fellows. Charles r. Gilmore and
W. T. Oyerton-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

Those Tulsa county democrats who
incorporated for a hundred years un-
der the name OF democracy. may not
have TO pay a very heavy incorpora-
tion tax. hut they are liable to have
c,nch ON democratic politics fer \
couple Of years at least The diyi-
dends In dollars and cents POSSIBLY
won't worry the officers and dirsc-
tors very much, but IL some democrat
undertakes 10 set say and run for
office on their ;icke; without their
permission. they can get together ana
vote him out ~ the organization and
then ask Tor an injunction to keep
him or the ballot In the mean
time they can have an awful lot Of
fun. Apparently they have already
started In and some of the monkey
shines the other fellows are begin
ming 70 cut are going TO Ne worth
the price of admission Go it T.gs.
sic EN- Bull
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
WISHED Hin TO Plead
and CO TO THE PEN
BIT PRISONER AND COURT WERE
NOT on SAME OPINION As
ATTORNEY RANsDAIE-

With Attorney 3. =. Ransdals in
s.st-us that his client should plead
guilty acd take a sentence OF q year
In lhe state peuitentiary. ard the
Trisoler Boy Dixon. charged with
stealing a saddle. insisting that he
Vas not guilty. Superior Judge Rreck-
arridge took = hand In the affair yss-
tsria2 afternoon when the two anne
before him for him 10 pass sentence
on Dixon. The judge refused to ALLOW
any plea and ordered Dixon taken
back To jail.
Early Yesterday afternoon Rams
dale went 10 the county attorney and
asked him II - would agree % 4 sen
teuce % year n the penitentiary II
nlNon should plead guilty. The county
attorney ssid Ne Uss agreeable. 50 the
sheriff Vas Instructed 10 bring the
prisoner into ths court for sentence
Here Jsdee RreC Senridge ASKED tbs
prisoner u he wished to plead guilty.
and Dixon insisted he wxs not guilty.
Ranssiale insisted that Dixon should
plesi Suilc, and finally the frgo go,
iog.ther and hai = conference With
the sane rexait.
II gou are not guilty said the
court. ! Arn not Eoing 70 sena voa TO
the pcnitenusry. ard you vii have TO
stand trial by tury.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
come here to the assistance OF tho
helengterod whites"

come here 10 the assistance OF the
beloaguerod whites
A prominent business man of Tulsa
came to the world offico last night
and submitted the above clipping
with the Indignant remark which VIII
be asscntcd TO by practically the en-
tire population, that It Is one OF tho
most wnnton oXaggcralions OF ncWs
ever sent over the wires from this or
any other section OF the country THIS
sort of nows hurts oklahoma inn
mcauTeably and gives the state a
name for lawlossn,ss which Is as un-
deserving as 1t Is mischevious ana
misleading Thousands of people in
other parts OF tho country who have
friends In th,s section were no doubt
alarmed aud needlcssly worried by
the reports spread broadcast what
happened at Coweta might have hap
poned "a the Quie,ost New Engleud
village any Saturday nisht The whole
incident never assumed the proper
uons of good biz town row. and
there was scarcely the semblaucc OF
race riot az any time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
FIND DIFFICULTY THRESHING
OUT PAVING MATTERS.
Expect to Pass Resolutions Today
Authorizing Call for Bids on
Large Contract.

The city commissioners are having
considerable difficulty in threshing
out the details Of the new paving for
the construction OF which bids are TO
be advertised shortly. The commits
sioners have been in session every day
this week going over the matter and
they expect to pass the resolutions
calling for bids at tOday's regular ses-
ston. although there is a possibility
that the proposition will not be defi-
nitely settled until the first OF next
week
The paving companies are prepar-
Ing to engage in some spirited bidding
for the work and the city officials are
deSlrouS Of giving the competitive
concerns every opportunity TO get in
on the bidding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
Mrs. Eaton Granted Divorce.

Just a few days over two months
since they were married, Mrs. Alta
c. Eaton and {. W. Eaton. were yes
terday legally separated by an order
Of Superior Judge Breckenridge, who
granted Mrs. Eaton a complete di-
vorce on the grounds OF extreme
cruelty. Aaton waived service and
the case was not contested. In less
than an hour after the suit was filed,
Mrs. Eaton was no longer Mrs Eaton
but had been restored 10 her maiden
name, Alta Garnett. The Eatons were
married in Tulsa. June 10, 1911. Mrs.
Eaton testified that ever since they
were married. her husband had
cursed her and had beaten her on
numerous occasions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

It IS surprise how many states
men are beginning 20 diSpcsScss them
selves q the apprehension they pre-
viousN protcSScd 10 have al the eN-
tension oi the elective franchise 20
women. Has the late returns n states
- aere woman's suffrage carried had
anything to do with this modification
q their viewsr Is IL possible tra,
some of the boys are just besinnius :
60 awaken 70 the fac; that the woman
vote IS liable 70 be a very conS'dera-
ble fac;or in many q the states ct
The Cnicn within the rsNt few wears.
and they are taking this opportunity
60 set In on the safe sidc2