davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Tho understanding. however, that he would
g,va ther an Interview when he had IN.
ished.
Some Of tho things touched on At ire
meeting" said Mr.. Burns. 'i' Is not nee.
essarv or desirable 40 print but will saw
u Is nv belief that the young men Of char
acter. such as these bank clerks. should
get into politics az citizens and see 30 II
that men Of the best element. Of good moral
character. are elected 70 I'll municipal Of
Aces In their own cities. 7 am also IN
favor OF direct primaries. These young
man have a TREMENDOUS power In their
hands II they will only use II rightly"
When asked II he had gathered any adii-
tional information in Springfield. Msss.
concerning the dynamting OF the new court
house he replied Yes; Chief OF Police
GUILTY. did not know until told him vho
did the lob but he knew many details that
NAV be useful 70 me.
REGARDING the matter OF Mechanical and
Mcnamara he said: More evidence will
ne demanded in this case than in any
similar case ever tried because II the
anxiety Of the people 20 see the men have a
fair and impartial trial 7 can say this now:
that the physical evidence is simply over
vhelnninz and quite sufficient 10 convic.
them WITHOUT any other. II Is fact that
there was a second attempt 10 dynamite
the Los Angeles Times building two
months after II was blown up"
Mr.. Burns started for the West last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
WILL NOT CALL M'MAN|GAL
Los Angeles Officials Say He Will
Not Be Needed.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Los Angeles, May 11.-Ortie r. McManiga'
will not be called as a witness for the
prosecution when the two Mcnamara broth'
ers are brought 10 trial on the grand jury
indictments charging them with murdsr
I'm the dynamiting or The Los Angeles
Times" At conference between Distric,
Attorney John d. Fredericks and three OF
his associates to-day this procedure was
definitely decided upon.
McManigal may not even be brought into
court during the trial. and IT s said that
the various confessions which he has made
will not be used against either OF the two
McNamaras on the murder charges. The
county prosecuting officers believe IL VIII
not be necessary 10 call McManigal as a
witness. It is said that within the last two
davs Mr. Fredericks has obtained new in
formation which will be used In corroborat-
ing the statements made by McManisa!.
II was ascertained to-day by f. 3. Mills.
manager. and Malcolm McLaren. an opera
tive OF the W. J. Burns Detective Agency
here. that McManigal was photographed
while here last December, prior to the ex-
plosion at the Llewellyn Iron Works. Inc
photograph was taken at the MISSION IN
San Gabriel, while McManigal was on
trolley trip About thirty men and wom-
en- appear in the group picture win NC
Manigal. and II is believed that some or
the members Of the party VIII be fouho
who can remember the trip and McMahi-
gal. The picture is considered to be OF I'M
portance in its relation to the charge
against Mechanical and will be used wheh
McManigal Is tried for dynamitins the
J1eNellyn Iron Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
TO ATTACK MEXICO CITY
Madero Will Lead 10000 Men,
His Brother Saws.

San Antonio. Tex, May 11.-"Unless
President Diaz resigns and peace is made
at once, General Francisco l. Madero,
my brother. chief of the revolutionary
movement. will be leading a force of
twenty thousand men through the
streets of Mexico City In less than a
month. This is no idle talk. 1t is the
military plan which he has made" This
statement was made here to-day by AL
fonsJ Madero, recently peace emissary.
THE City Of Mexico is the objective
point" Alfonso Madero said. MY
brother s soon as it is definitely de-
termined there shall be no further peace
moves, Will start south. gathering in his
soldiers Is he goes. 1t is planned to take
Torreoon, install a garrison and then
head for Chihuahua. There is no ques-
ton that the insurgents can take every
town as they go. After Chihuahua 1t
will be march south. couriers calling in
the insurgent commands from around
Saltillo. in the mining camps and else
where. Long before he appears before
the gates Of Mexico City my brothers
army will be augmented to over ten
thousand men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

drilled force Of regulars. tnoroue"''
armed. with field and machine guns
posted at strategic points, the garrison
was outfought and out-man9uvreo' "''a
surrendered to a force that at the ihosV
the leaders say. did not number H'o'
than 500 or 700 fighting men.
An explanation may be founo III WV
expressions of federal prisoners a nun
Der Of the wounded expressed sympathy
with the Maderist cause. while o'he' .
not wounded, but disarmeo' openly
fraternized with the rebels.
THE federals simply would not hs"''
was the belief in the insurgent ranks
Nearly Ave hundred federal prisoners
dissrmed but not disconsolate, are
guarded in the barracks. More than one
of them, including one who lost MS ieit
forearm at Casas Grandes and suffered
bullet wound in the right arm yee'er-
day, savagely expressed JOY over 'he
victory Of Madero s
Il did not want to fight with the req
erals" said the little fellow WITH the
empty sleeve, "but they forced me INTO
the ranks. My sympathies were all "ith
the insurgents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
TO Be RESUMED SOON
Fall. of Juarez Will Not Hasten
the Resignation
of Diaz.
MEXICAN OFFICIAL VIEW
Member of Government Believes
Madero Will Try to Make Peace
Before Reyes Returns-Long
Conferences Held at Palace.

From a Special Correspondent Of The Tribune.
Mexico City. May 11.-At the close OIL
informal conferences lasting all the fore
noon. in which President Diaz and
Ministers de la Barra and Limantour
took part member of the government
communicated to the Tribune's CORE
spondent two important facts bearing
vitality on the problems presented to the
administration by the capture of Juarez
Peace negotiations will be resumed
he said, where they were broken OF
Monday night by the regrettable inability
of Madero to prevent an attack on
Juarez. The taking OF the town by the
rebels will cause no change In the fresi'
dents determination to remain In ONCE
His manifesto will stand unchanged
precisely as issued"
How and by whose initiative continue"
ton of the peace conferences VIII DE
ta ken up the Official asked TO be excused
from saving, urging the necessity iol
discreetness In utterance to avoid com
plicating the delicate situation. he al
mitted the moral advantage gained 10y
the rebels through their victory put de-
clined to acknowledge any material gain
to Madero's cause.
He said that the government did not
apprehend the slightest chance OF the
United States granting the rebels oelllg-
erent rights on the score Of the Juarsz
affair, while anticipatin that the Ma
derist junta in Washington would dill
gently strive 10 obtain them.
He thought unquestionably that Ma
dero would use the Juarez battle as a
lever 10 attempt to force the government
to grant better terms as compromise
but intmated that the government would
stand pat. especially on the point oil
Diaz's immediate retirement. II was not
improbable. he thought. that Madero
would try to force a settlement through
on favorable conditions if possible before
the arrival in Mexico Of General Reyes
Madero realizes. he said, that with Reyes
IN the country there would be new
Richmond in the field He fears the
effect on his fortunes of a combination
Of the administration and the Reyes
forces.
The public effect Of Nsdero's victory ia
astonishingly slight as far as can be
Judged by the attitude Of the people OF
the capital The general feeling Of indif-
ference and quietnesss in the city after
so many scares. and especially following
the most important fight thus far of the
revolution. which naturally would be
presumed 10 breed disorderly demonstra-
tons if anything would. tended greatly
to reassure foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
BURNS KNOWS DYNAMITER
Told Chief GUILTY Who Blew Up
Springfield Courthouse.

William J. Burns the detective through
whose efforts the alleged dynamters now
in Jail in Les Angeles awaiting trial were
arrested. had an attentive audience last
night at No i03 West POD street, where
he addressed the officers and members OF
New York Chapter A. I. 3. section OF
the American Bankers Association. c. r.
Minor. president of the chapter. presided
He announced before Mr. Burns began 10
speak that the detective. for reasons Of his
own. insisted that the newspaper men
present take no notes Of his address, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
STONE SEES A NEW LIGHT
Thinks Fall of Juarez Has Removed
Necessity for Intervention.

Washington, May ll.-senator Stone. Of
Missouri. who on Tuesday in a speech de-
clared that the United States should inter
vene in Mexico. said to-day at the White
House that the victory of the insurgents at
Juarez and the movement of the federal
troops toward the interior had relieved the
embarra ssment and removed the immediate
necessity for Intervention. Mr. Stone said
that so long As the factions kept away
from the border they should be allowed 10
fight the war out. II the scene OF action
shifts north again 10 the boundary line.
the Senator added, his position would he
lust what il was when he declared for IN,
tervention on the floor OF the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Aqua Prieta, Mex May 1.-THE rebels
are busy with preparations for the estab-
Iishment here OF their provisional govern
ment for the state OF Sonora The Gus
tom house will be opened in the morning,
and Washington will be advised that
proper officers have been appointed to do
business.
Isidro Escobosa. with about one hun
dred men. arrived to-day to form the
nucleus Of the garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

The HOCsE or REST FOR CONSERVATIVES
at Inwood- on Hudson, New York City. has.
IN the forty years OF it's existence. never sent
away a patient 70 die. Men and women. ir-
respective OF creed or nationality, in the
advanced and hopeless stages OF tuberculosis
are here treated under the best conditions
There are tents and bungalows for incipient
eases. Money sent TO CHARLES y. HoFF-
MAN. Treas, 30 East seth Street. will be
promptly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
FIGHTING IN SONORA
Federal Troops Hurrying Toward
Hermosillo.

Nogales. Mexico May 11.-Fighting was
reported to-day at both Cananea and Mag
dalena the former Southern Pacific ter
minal and the latter on the line OF the So
nora Railway.
The train from the south due here early
yesterday morning arrived to-day. It's pas
sengers reported that two bridges had been
40 was in possession OF Llano yesterday
and later marched to Santa Anna. When
they rea ch ed Santa Anna sixty soldiers. who
had been garrsoning that town. deserted
and Joined them. The entire force then
marched northward toward Nogales
The federals from Aqua Prieta. who were
expected TO reinforce the garrison of No
gales are proceeding southwark instead
This Is taken to mean that Nogales is "a
be left 10 its fate. while all available gov
the beleaguered capital. Nosales is strong
IL intrenched and It's garrison is expected
10 make a desperate resistance In the event
OF a rebel attack. which IL regarded as In.
eyifable.
With the entire district to the east OF
the Sonora Railroad. except the Cananea
territory in the hands OF the rebels. N 4.
expected that the scene Of the fighting IN
Northern Mexico will be shifted TO IN.
country between Nogales and Hermosillo
with these cities as the objective point.
OF rebel attack.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

together on each side by means of a rope passing through these holes and as further indignity they were made to endure the entire passage reclining on their backs. As soon as this con- ditiOn of affairs was discovered a To- was clearly a case of cruelty to animals whereupon. the lawyer for the captain
 of the vessel promptly pointed out that the turtle is not an animal, being classed by naturalists as reptile. The prosecution then endeaVored to show that the intent of the law prohibiting cruelty to animals was to include all living creatures except man This served only further to complicate mat terS. since it is obvious that what would be cruelty tO turtles would be cruelty to human beings. Further
 more, the lawyer for the defense argued that the indignities suffered by the turtles were unavoidable and tO be classed with these endured by the lob ster when it is thrown into boiling water and pointed out that he had nev- CT heard of d charge of cruelty to lob sters. At present the case iS a pretty tangle needing the wisdom of an aqu- atic Solomon. Meanwhile the captain is being held So are the turtles, for although they cannot appear as wit nesses they can at least be their own evidence. LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
evidence.

Edward Adams Cantrell, of Los Angeles, organizer of the Socialist Party of California. will speak this evening at 7:2O at the Third Ave Theater under the auspices of the SO- cialist Party. MT. Cantrell was for many years pastor of large congre- gtiOn at StreatOr. Illinois. He was one Of the candidates for the Board of Education of Los Angeles in the recent election. when the socialists boiled over fifty thousand votes.
 MT Cantrelrs subject tonight will b. The Crisis of Nation. In the afternoon at 2:30 he will speak at the City Hall plaza on the subject The Labor War on the Pacific Coast"
 Those who have heard him say that Mir. Cantrell is one of the best posted and ablest speakers in California There will be no admission charge: socialist state and county candidates will be present at the evening meeting. All are invitei.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

In view of the ill feeling already ex- isting between France and Germany over national differences. the action of Ia German firm in serving writs of at tSchment on the exhibits of several French firms at the Berlin motor car show has engendered much bitter feel ing. For some years the German firm has been endeavOring to compel the French firm to pay royalties for a ser ies of patents. The actions brought in F. ance. however. were of no avail; so when the show closed. the German company caused the exhibits of che French firm to be seized. The cars are now under lock and key until d German court decides the infringement, case
 In view of the fact that the state of Maryland requires owners and opera
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

has been held at the auditorium and
 the dealers have been cramped for space. This year the association is planning to hold the show at the Coli scum. the home of the Knights of Ak Sar-Ben of omaha.
 The new Wisconsin highway com mission created by law appropriatins
 $350, 900 annually for state aid for high way improvement has put in effect a comprehensive education plan covering about half the state ana with particu- lar reference to the localities that have lavailed themselves of state aid by aH- Ipropriating sums for good roads work; The members of the commission and it's engineers are addressing county anl town boards on the provisions of the
 law and on highway improvement in
 general
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
the gasoline will.dissolve the rubber in

the gasoline will dissolve the rubber in it.
 It is estimated that something in the 'neighborhood of s4,OOO.O0O a year could be saved throughout the country by improving 20 per cent of all the roads now existent. The country is now spending about $l 10000 a day in road building and maintenance
 The Atlanta Automobile dealers and accessory association has won itself a home IL accomplished this feat by amalgamating with the Transportation club in a new organization which will be known. as the Atlanta Auto Trans portatiOn club
 The Omaha Automobile Show Deal CTS association has decided to hold the automobile show in the latter part of February. In previous years the show
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

[ tors of automobiles of the District of Columbia to take out licenses in that state the district authorities have now made a new ruling whereby any one desiring to enter the district with his machine. who resides in Maryland, must first secure from the automobile board of the District building an Oper- atOrs license. costing g and an own CTS license costing $2, which are per petual
 Try a Republican Want Ad for results
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
AUTOMOBILE TALK.

Hunting by automobile has become a fad among the sportsmen of the Le- high coal field around HazletOn. Pa.
 temporary repair for a cracked or broken gasoline feed pipe may be ef- fected by placing piece of rubber tub ing over the break and binding with tape and string. Adhesive tape will not hold for any length of time because
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

That the elimination of the middle man as an end to lower cost of living is not such a simple matter after all is the conclusion growing in the minds of those who have been investigating this problem since the recent wis i- of a delegation to Mayor Gay Tor asking him to advocate such a step. IL k now pointed out that for the handling of many classes of goods the middleman is necessary good. or evil. according as to how one looks at the matter. Although President Taft has been credited with saying that the middleman must be elimi1at- ed there is considerable doubt here as to whether he ever said anything of the kind. For the distribution of near ly everything necessary for the house. hold the middleman, lacking a better means. seems to be necessary. The parcels post has been suggested as the natural means of Supplanting him, but whatever convenienceS it might work j. is not looked upon as the solution of the issue of high prices. Rather iI is believed by many investigators that it would result in still further in- creasinS the influence of the great mail order houses. d possibility which is not likely to receive very hearty support from the small country mer- chants. Whatever happens. some bCdy's OK is certain to be gored. so that the middleman seems to be safe in his field of activities-that is until someone discovers a substitute which will be more acceptable to everybody. And then at the next turn Of the wheel the midjleman deprived of his useful ness would probably raise another cry O. protest at increase in the task of existing
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

joys. There were 197 exhibitors. and the horses by Implications made up of 623 entries, the premiums awarded standpoint the affair was anything but a success. At the close one of the directors when asked if it had paid, ''pecuniarily, neigh; but otherwise, weigh"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Any person having authoritative knowledge as to just what a turtle is will be gladly welcomed by a local judge who is endeavoring to admins ter justice in queer case here in- volving charge of cruelty to turtles against the captain of a vessel which arrived this week from the South bringing as part Of her cargo sixty five live green turtles. To prevent their escape during the voyage their fins or fiippers were pierced and tied
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

That the occupation of the aviator is precarious in more ways than one is being strangely Illustrated here by the presence of a group of the coun- try'S best known air men who find thmeselves winter-bound in this city. II would naturally be expected that these aviators would fit to warmer climes But it costs money to get there and there is little chance of even paying expenses by giving exhibitions after arrival. Unpleasant as it is the bird men are being forced to realize that the day of the flying circus is Wilbur Wright was quoted as saying that folks who hoped to make money by giving exhibition flights had better get busy. because they would have on- ly about two seasons in which to do so and get away with it financially. In 1909 Washington D. C.. sent to New York delegation made up of clam bring citizens and everything else the delegation thought was needed to try to get the international meet. lates held at Belmont Park. for Washing ton. Chicago, Kansas City. St. Louis. Denver. Los Angeles. all the country. fought to get the meet. COrtlandt Field Bishop argued with the Aero Club at that time to let the meet go to some inland city so that interest in avia
 tion could be spread throughout the country. Now another interna tional meet looms ahead for next summer and no city wants it, with the possible exception of Chicago. of all the long string of flyers recently in the Wrights employ only one is now retained, and there are score of air men in this city "at liberty" There remains prac tically no part of the country which las not seen an aeroplane going mp in t. the sky or falling down out of it, and the novelty having worn off there is mo mad rush to pay tO see flights. Hence it is that the aviators find themselves here jobless.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head Will vauish.

II you want to get relief from catarrh,
cold in the head or from an irritating
cough in the shortest time, breathe IIy-
omei pronounce it lligh-o-me).
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe freely
awake or asleep.
Hyomei will end a cold in one day.
it will relieve you Of disgusting snutflcs.
hawking, splitting and offensive breath
in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from eucalyp-
tus. a soothing, healing. germ killing
antiseptic. that comes from the eucalyp-
tus forests Of inland Australia. where
catarrh. asthma and consumption were
never known to exist.
Hyomci is pleasant and easy TO
breathe. Just pour n few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler, Use as directed
and euro is almost certain.
A complete Hyomci outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle Of Hyomci, costs
only 500 at druggists everywhere,
II you already own an inhaler you car
get an extra bottle Of Ilyomci at drug
gis,s' for only SOC.
To break up II cold in the head or chest
over night, try this just before retiring
Into a bowl thr~cc-quartcrs full of boil
ing water pour a ~teaspoonful Of ny
OMEI, cover head and bowl with towc
and breathe for five minutes the anti
septic, healing vapor that arises.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
DANCE 4
ENDS IN BATTLE
AMONG SOLDIERS
Women See Blows Struck, and
Then Private Is Arrested on
Sergeant's Complaint.

A battle was a feature OF a dance At
the Ninth Regiment Armory, Four
teenth street. rear SlNth avenue, las,
night. when trouble arose between
Thomas Lewis. a private OF the Ninth
Regiment. VINO lives az No. IS East
One Hundred and Fourth street, and
Sergt. John Brown OF No. 10 Trenton
avenue, the Bronx. Many women were
present when blown were struck. and
finally Lewts was arrested on Browns
complaint ant charged with d~iyorderiy
conduct.
In the Mems Might Court Brown said
Lewis had used abusive lnaylage and
struck at him. Tho sergeant said he
had tried to stop the private from fight
Ing. Lewis said that he had been
punched In the face by another man
during the melee. TIe pointed out a
sergeant from the regiment who was In
court who. he said, had struck him.
The man accused denied Il. Lewis had
q blackened eye and showed other signs
OF having been IN a mixup.
Magistrate Freschi deferred sentence
until tonight, and asked hat the mill
tary law be looked up % see whether
the case could not be threshed out In a
Inh.tary court rather than a police
court. Lewis was sent to . cell in tho
10 time.