davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
DIAZ MUST RESIGN.
Otherwise the Capital Will Be Taken
In Less Than a Month.

San Antonio. Texas. May ll.-"Cn-
less President Diaz resigns and peace
is made at once. General Francisco l.
Madero. my brother. chief of the
revolutionary movement, will be lead
ing a force of 10000 men through
the streets OF Mexico city in less
than month. This is no idle talk.
1t is the military plan which he has
adopted"
This statement was made here to-
dav bv Alfonzo Madero. recently a
peace emissary.
..The City Of Mexico is the objective
noint" he continued. MY brother
as soon as it is definitely determined
that there shall be no further peace
moves. will start south, gathering IN
his soldiers as he goes. 1t is planned
to take Torreon. install and garrison
il and then head for Chihuahua
There is no question that the lnsur-
ractos can take every town as they go
after chihuahua. it will be a march
south. couriers calling in the mSur-
recto commands from around sal
tiIIo in the mining camps and else
where. Long before he appears De
fore the gates of Mexico city my
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
ORGANIZED FOR SAFETY.
A Movement Started in the City of
Mexico.

Mexico City, May IA movement
FOR the protection of foreign residents
in this capital in the event of mob
violence following in the wake of the
revolutionary movement was insti-
tuted today by the diplomatic rep
resentatives Of the larger colonies. 1t
is proposed that each colony appoint
committee and all Of the commit
tees work together to form program
of self defense in case of need. The
movement was initiated by Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson. the American
representative and dean Of the corps.
At his invitation, the ministers of
Great Britain. Germany. Italy. Spain
and Belgium met and appointed
committee To place the plan before
the minister of foreign relations of
Mexico. Minister de la Barra ap-
proved the plan as possibly wise
measure. There are, roughly esu-
mated. $4,000 foreigners in the capi-
tad, including 5000 Americans.
Government officials. who early ap-
peared greatly depressed by the fall
of Juarez. took more hopeful view
of the situation tonight. The change
Is pii AAi' ANP'A ~ -
newal of negotiations for peace.
which Minister de Ia Barra said were
already under way this afternoon
Refugees from MaZatlan. who
reached Manzanillo. say that when
they left. more than ten days ago,
the rebels were almost in complete
possession of the town They Sald
that a body of rebel horsemen charged
machine gun which the federals
were operating on one of the prlnr
cipal streets one horseman lassoed
and upset the gun. and with the oth-
ers. who came to his assistance. cap
tured il.
That the Mexican government N
tends to force the reVolutionlsts INTO
the position of suing for peace is To
be assumed from a statement pN
Minister Limantour tonight that ne
eotiations for another conference must
he opened by them. if at all Ihe
minister said the government Woulu
not take the initiative, although II
was disposed to hear proposition
from the rebels
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
PHOTOGRAPH PROVES
M'MAN|GAL'S STORY
He Was in California at. Time OF
LIewellyn Explosion.

Los Angeles, May 11.-That Ortie r..
McManigal. alleged confessed dyna-
miter, spoke the truth in at least one
instance which concerns his averred
dynamiting operations here. was proved
today.
He said yesterday that while he was
here at the time of the explosion at
the Llewellyn Iron works he was pho-
tographed at San Gabriel mission.
4 search resulted in the finding of
the Photographic plate. The picture
was shown to McManigal who Instant
lv pointed out his own reproduction.
The records of the photographer
showed that the picture was taken De-
cember %. 1910.
The photograph is considered of i'm
portance by the prosecution a. cor
roboration of McManigars alleged
statements
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Siekening Scenes in the Bullet Ridden
To.:=.

Juarez, May l1-That the Mexican
federal forces are almost entirely
without provision for surgical and
medical care was shown today when
the Red Cross surgeons and nurses
from FL Paso invaded the captured city
and took possession of the barracks
and other temporary field hospitals
where scores of wounded awaited their
attention
followed skeletons with gangrenOus
wounds. gazed silently at the Red Cross
workers as they set to ONwOrk. with dis
infectants and water to remove the
carrion stencil that pervaded every
thing. in one room were found four
dead bodies. bloated and disfigured.
In another room. totally shut out
from sunlight or fresh air, were half
a dozen others who had almost lost the
semblance of human beings from cry
Sipelas or the wasting typhoid fever.
Another. typhoid stricken, and all but
naked. lay on the ground outside the
door of another badly ventilated room.
At the mouth and eyes of the dying
wretch hOvered a swarm of flies. An
other skeleton mutely pointed to his
leg. II had been broken by bullet at
Casas Grandes. rough board,
stretching from the poor fellows hip
To his ankle had been bound to the
fractured limb. The bandages had not
been touched since that time.
Still another. with his upper leg shat
tered by a bullet at Casas Grandes. had
received even less attention. Bandages
had been placed around the wound;
that was all He. too. had received no
medical attention since the Casas
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
ALL THE HOUSE MEASURES
Includes Statehood for Ari-
zona and New Mexico
Eight Progressives Delay
Election of Mr.. Gallinger
as President pro Tenn.

Washington. May IA resolution
by Mr. Newlands of Nevada declaring
for long legislative program in the
present session of congress was intro
duced in the senate today. In addition
To the reciprocity resolution, it declared
in favor Of the action of the house on
the free list bill in' the reduction OF
the VOL, cotton and steel schedules;
placing the tariff on a revenGe basis;
$50. 900. OO0 reduction in army and navy
appropriations; an increased corpora
ton tax; publicity of campaign con-
tributions: the eleo ton of senators by
direct vote. and the admission of Ari-
zOna and New Mexico as new states.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Grandes fight. and gangrene had set in.
A number of other wounded were in
such shape that the surgeons and
nurses lid not dare to touch them un-
til they had received their rubber
gloves from the supply department at
FL Paso.
Stretched on the floor in one room
were five wounded men. one was dy-
ing from a shot through the lungs.
But he received the attention of a
woman who crouched at the side of
the unconscious man, tanning the flies
from his face and weeping silently.
Eight cases of typhoid fever. in all,
We're found by the Red Cross corps at
this one hospital. One was a raving
maniac. And pervading everything
was the host of carrion flies
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

such a rcgretful duty. The words of
Mr.. Shaw were spoken with the So
lemnity of long experience. for he is
patriarch in the order, and yet
feelingly as an elder brother to one
so Unexpectedly cut down in the
threshold of his young and most
promising manhood.
Not the least impressive fact that
marked the afternoon, was without the
sphere Of the formal obsequ;es. In
a sense all Phoenix mOurned for few
there be who do not intimately know
the members of the bereaved family
and most people were personally ac-
quainted with the deceased. Many
were seen who half guiltily admitted
that they would have attended the
funeral but that their grief restrained
them. and they felt that they could
only add To the sorrow OF others.
Among those present We're many
sheep men. all Of the large owners in
fact. who are in this vicinity or who
could get here in time, several com
ing i'm on the trains from the north.
But sorrow most pronounced was
not confined to the immediate friends
VI dSSbtldltS pL liit utdu man. VI
even to those of his own race. In
the course of his career Mr.. Yaeger
had employed many MeXicans and so
far as has been learned he was uni
versally beloved by his employees. one
incident of unusual pathos was noted
when a Mexican was seen standing
during the funeral hour. on street
corner in the business part of the
city, with tears coursing down his
cheeks
\ tender hearted man stepping up
to him inquired the nature of his
trouble when he fold him he was
mourning for a good man gone. who
once had been his employer He pro-
ceeded To recite that among the sheep
herders generally that tended the
Yaeger flocks. Louis was regarded as
"Muy Bueno Patron" He said that
they not only got along we'll with
him but that he was most considerate
for their comfort and that he never
left the city. returning to the ranges.
but that he carried with him some
slight token Of remembrance for the
men who guarded his interests dur
ing his absence. II is stated that on
his latest and fatal trip which ended
the very morning of his death. he
carried a dozen new silk handker-
chiefs and gave one to each of his
men
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Cuidad Juarez, May l1.-Mexico's
provisional government became an es-
tablished fact today with the naming
by Francisco /. Madero, Jr. prOvis-
iOnal president. of his cabinet officers
and the establishment of a capital at
the captured city Of JUarez The
cabinet is as follows:
Dr Nasquez Gomez. minister Of for
eign relations
Gustavo Madero, minister Of finance
NEWSSTAND Carranza, minister of
war.
Frederico Gonzales CARA. minister
of the interior
Pine Suarez, minister of justice.
Juan Sanchez Azcona. secretary to
the president.
Minister CarranZa Will have charge
Of the railways and telegraphs, and
his first act was 10 grant permis-
sion for the repair Of the Mexican
Northwestern. A gang of men i'm
mediately set to work repairing the
torn up roadbed south of Juarez.
Gonzales Cara will have charge of
the mail service, and the secretary Of
the treasury, GustaVo Madero, Will
direct the affairs Of the custom house.
That the insurrecto army is more
than an armed mob was shown to-
day in the complete absence OF loot
ing and Of intoxication and the quick
ness with which the shattered city
was cleaned of its dead and wounded.
The embargo against visitors was
removed during the morning and Gu
rious sightseers in thousands poured
across the bridges leading from FL
PasO. Yet only occasional cases of
looting were reported, and these not
by the insurrectos themselves. but by
curio hunters. one of whom displayed
in FL Paso two silver candlesticks
taken from the big church in which
yesterday the federals made des-
perate stand.
In the meantime. the insurgents are
not overlooking the possibility of at
tack from General Rabago, who is
reported approaching from Chihuahua
with a relief force. Naturally, the
rebel leaders will not divulge their
plans in this direction, but il rs
known that a surprise from the south
is carefully being guarded against.
Juarez itself contains tonight the
larger part OF Madero's original force
of 1910 men. augmented by several
scores of volunteers who during the
day enlisted under the banner Of the
victorious rebel army and were armed
with the captured rifles.
Now that the battle Of Juarez has
been fought and won. even the in
surrecto leaders are wondering some
what at the easiness of their capture
Of the city that appeared almost in
vulnerable With a well drilled force
of regulars. thoroughly well armed.
with field guns and rapid firers post
ed at salient points, yet the garrison.
outfought and outmaneuvered, sur
rendered to a force of insurrectos
that at the most did not number more
than six or seven hundred fighting
men when the white flag on the fed
eraI barrack was run up in token
Of surrender. An explanation may be
found in the expressions Of the fed
eraI prisoners a number Of the
wounded expressed sympathy with
the revolutionist cause. while others.
unwounded. but disarmed. openly
fraternized with the insurrectos.
They simply would not fight. epit-
omizes the belief in the insurrecto
ranks
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
MANY NEW ARRIVALS

How long have you lived i'm
this city% Have you ever asked
any of your friends and ac-
quaintances this question? OF
course you have. and its sur
prising fact how many people
that you know have lived here
but a comparatively few years.
Single individuals and fami-
lies are coming here to make
their home and gain a livelihood
each day. Many of them are in
need of just the articles that
you wish most To sell, for many
of them will have to begin
anew the establishing of homes
and the securing of articles of
home equipment.
There's a most efficient and
- inexpensive way of getting in
touch with new arrivals-ad-
vertise in The Republican
Want Columns. Most people
who are new in the city look
first To The Republican Wants
i'm the selection of a place To
live and the equipping of
home.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
THE MATTER OF RECOGNITION.

Washington, May 11.-Officials at
Washington today were engrossed in
considering questions of international
law relating to the rights of the insur
rectos to secure food and other sup
plies from neutral territory; the ex-
tent to which federal authority could
go in controlling the expectation of
arms and munitions Of war II Mexico
and the authority army officers may
exercise in restricting the movements
of civilians. solditrs and rebels on the
border.
Actually, there was no real question
before the departments after the legal
adviser of the insurrectionarv agents
here had been told by the treasury de-
partment that trade relations between
FL Paso and Juarez might proceed as
heretofore. Thus at least food supplies
and merchandise may be carried across
the line No attempt was made to de-
eide as to the admission of arms. and
that question was not raised.
In view Of decision Of the United
States court. if such arms and ammuni-
ton are shipped by a regular dealer
in the United States To a regular dealer
in JuareZ. they must be permitted to
go through the FL Paso customs house
provided they are not consigned 80 an
agent of the insurrectoS.
The insurrectos are preparing to reap
immense practical benefits which they
believe are bound to accrue through
the possession of important interna-
tiOnal port of entry
We will Immediately appoint Gus
toms house agents to collect duties and
who will inspect merchandise coming
ports in our possession" Jose
insurrecto representative
here said tonight. ITO avoid damage
to the public interests we viii recog-
nize invoices by cOnsuls of the DiaZ
government until our own counsuls
have been appointed to take office. l
expect to announce in a few days the
names of consuls and customs agents"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
a PROGRESSIVE REVOLT.

Washington. May 11--Atter more
than two hours of effort. including
seven ballots. the senate failed 10 elect
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
as president pro tempore to succeed
Senator Frye of Maine
The deadlock was due to the opposi-
ton of the progressive republicans,
five Of whom voted against. and three
of whom were paired against Mr.. CAL
iinger
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
REPORTERS TOO ACTIVE.
They Have Become Involved in Co.
Iumbus' Bribery Investigation.

Columbus. Ohio. May l1.-Members
of the senate investigation committee
met tonight in secret session. 1t was
intimated that the inquiry would en-
brace legislators, lobbyists and news
paper men. Some senators have taken
exception to the activity of reporters,
who have questioned members of the
committee This activity is regarded
as indicating a purpose to interfere
with the investigation. II is possible
that the hearings of the committee
may be delayed. pending report by
the grand jury on the alleged bribery
i'm the assembly
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
THE COLORADO SAFE.
All Repairs Done That Can Be Made
This Season.

Yuma. Arizona. May 11.-Colonel
Ockerson. the United States engineer
i'm charge of the work Of repairing
the break in the Colorado river. has
completed operations for this season.
The work is in such shape that the
soldiers that have been on guard can
be dispensed with. and the Mexican
government probably will send them
elsewhere.
Colonel Mayol. in command. moved
his camp early today to a point op-
posite Andrade. Judging from his
preparations. he expects to remain
there for some time with his main
force
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
FARMERS AND RECIPROCITY.

Washington. May 11--After the
farmers from Minnesota and North Da-
kota had occupied II the morning ses-
sion in addressing the senate finance
committee in further criticism of the
Canadian reciprocity bill. arguments
were put over until tomorrow because
OF the unusually long session of the
senate.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
ALL FOR ARBITRATION.

London. May IA committee rep
resenting four hundred members of
the house of commons. of all parties.
organized for the support of the An
glo- American arbitration movement.
met today and adopted resolution
promising to do all in its power to
further the movement.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

New York. May 11.-In a rushing
round bout. Knockout" Brown of
New York outfOught and easily won
the popular decision over Tommy
Murphy of Brooklyn tonight. Brown
was the aggressOr from the start and.
while Murphy fought a heady fight, he
had not the strength To- carry his skill
to advantage.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
DENIED BY COMMISSION.
Santa Fe's Request to Give Lower
El Paso Phoenix Rate Denied.

Washington. May 11.-Denial was
made today by the interstate com
merce commission of the request of
the Atchison. Topeka K Santa r.
railway to make lower class freight
rates between I'll Paso. Texas, and
Phoenix. Arizona. than 10 interim
diate points. The rates must conform
To the long and short haul provision
of the law.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
PHILADELPHIA PRosTRATIoNs.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE mercury
in the Official thermomeer was at 90
degrees at y. m. A number of per
sons were prOstrated.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
THE EAST SIzzLES
IN A HOT WAVE
Washington the Most Torrid Spot in
the United States.

Washington, May 11-WashingtOu
tonight is the hottest place in the
United States. the weather bureau re-
cOrding "a degrees with a much higher
temperature shown by the street ther-
mOmeters. All over the middle Atlantic
states the hot wave stretched and
weather experts hold out little hope OF
any material relief
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
THE DIETZ CASE.

Hayward. Wis. May 1.-THE closing
argument of both sides in the trial OF
John Dietz. accused of numbering
Deputy Oscar Harp, will begin tomor-
row morning. The case will go to the
Jury tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
HEAT AND HYoRopHogIA.

New York. May 11.-Three persons in
Brooklyn were bitten today by dogs
supposed to have been driven mad be
cause of heat. The thermometer regis
tered so.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
THE NEW GOVERNMENT
IN RUNNING ORDER
The Organization Of MaderOs Cabinet Has Been
Completed
THE REBELS ARE NOW FOR EITHER PEACE OR WAR

Diaz' Resignation Must Be the First Condition of the
Former and the Cabinet of the Acting President, De
La Barra, Must Be Composed Wholly of Insurrectos-
There Will Be No Armistce for Further Peace Nego-
ations-Little Important News from Seat of War
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

brothers army viii be augmented by
over 10000 men"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

CONTINUED on Page ~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-22
WHAT ONE CITY MAN pIp.

Chicago papers of recent date tell
of the success of a city man, with a
''back to the land'' hankering, in rails
ing sugar beets during the past sea-
son. He held a city position. but
thought he would give agriculture a
trial. Accordingly be rented a forty
acre farm some thirty miles out and
made his home there. going in to his
work. He saw to the proper prepara
ton of the ground and had the en-
tire area sowed to sugar beets He
did no manual labor. but only planned
and superintended the work He has
recently sold the beet crop for $1,000
His expenses were $1,000. leaving him
81, 900 net for his trouble. Not every
man could do this. it will be admitted,
for there was necessary, first. the
ability to appreciate the opportunity
and. secondly, determination and en-
ergy to carry the plan into execution.
But notwithstanding this the incident
shows that opportunities for getting
ahead are long way from exhausted.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-22
PERRYDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Conner, anc
daughter, Esther, were McMinnvillt
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dingman were
Dallas visitors Saturday.
Lawn Yoakum, of Dallas, is Wis
iting at the home of Charles Bratch-
er this week.
Miss Matte Kosher, of Rickreall,
visited friends and relatives here
two days last week.
Miss Elsie Keyt, the primary
teacher, went to Dallas Tuesday
evening to take the teachers exam
ination.
The revival meetings are doing
good work. Three additions have
been made to the church.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-22

:. Walter l. TOOze, Jr, lawyer, VIII
hams bldg.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-22
PEDEE

Ren Womer and sister, Eva, were
shopping at Dallas last Monday.
Miss Elsie Bush visited Hazel anC
Mabel Yost last week.
Levi Burbank and Deb Smith went
to Falls City last Saturday on bus
mess.
Mr. Wells and Jimmie Dyer went
to Airlie last Monday.
Jessie Yost killed hogs last week.
Willie Bush has raised a citron
that weighed 16 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bush visited
Ned Freer last week.
Mrs. Harry Lacey visited Mrs. NJ.
f. Pruiett last Sunday evening.
Several from Pedee attended the
basket social at Fir Grove last Sat
urday night.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-22

Continued Fom Page Three

and Mable Porter, Mildred Clark
and Rose and Ammon Grice spen
Sunday afternoon at the Koehi
home.
Amos and Samuel Plummer visit
ed Robert and Clarence Adams Sun
day afternoon.
A number Of people from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Putnam
in Salem Saturday.
Alice SCHNEIDER is home for the
holidays.
John Cavitt made trip to Sub
Unity Sunday.
Fred Wilson and Roscoe Clarke
visited Adams Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. st. Pierre
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. St. Pierre in Salem.
Mr.. G. L. Savage has gone on a
trapping trip.
Mrs. Arthur Fialla is staying with
Mrs. G. L. Savage.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-22
A porAro EXPERIMENT.

An experiment In growing potatoes
which was made by gardener not far
| from where the writer lives may in
terest some of our readers, Last
spring at planting time he dug a
trench seven or eight inches deep. the
width of an ordinary shovel and twen-
ty-fve feet in length. When the
trench was dug about four inches of
loose earth were scattered over the
bottom On top of this the pieces Of
seed were planted six inches apart,
and on top of the seed potatoes the
mellow earth was shoveled. The
growing potatoes were given no hill
ing during the season. At harvest
time this twenty-five foot row yielded
three and a half bushels of tubers.
An acre at the same rate would yield
S37 bushels. So good were the re-
suits that this gardener will try a
larger tract of ground in the same
way next spring.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-22

Walter L Tooze. Jr, Lawyer. New
Bank Buildinv.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-22
RICKREALL

Mr.. John Vaughn went to lnde
pendence Saturday, returning Sun
day
Grover Beetles went to Dallas We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Vaughn have
moved back to Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cook went to
Portland Sunday, returning Monday.
w. E. Gooddell was in Dallas
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hill were in Sa-
lem shopping last week.
w. A. Haley returned from East
ern Washington last Saturday where
he had been for some time.
Mrs. D. F. Hodge has new piano,
having sold hers to William Cadle
for his daughter, Emma.
Carl Pollin, of Monmouth, visited
at the home of George Smith north
Of Rickreall Sunday.