davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
TWO FUG|T|VES l. IF bUNC0 GANG ARE IN CALGARY
Believed That Entire Party Will Soon Be Rounded Up, While Grand Jury Investigates the Charges Against Policemen
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-Two fugitive bunco men, members of the gang the leaders of which made sen sational charges that eight members of the local police department were in collision with them in their oper- coast cities, have been captured at Calgary, Alberta, Canada, according to telegram received by Chief of Police White today from the authori- ties of that city.
 The men are Antonio Musino, alias Rasso, under indictment here for complicity in the bunco trick, and Pauline Nocci alias Albert Gastaldi, wanted at San Jose, where he jumped bail four months ago while awaiting trial on a larceny charge
 Within the past three days the po- lice have been inquiring into the truth of the statement made by Michael Gallo one of the gang, now a convict at San Quentin, that Muslin is one of the two men who murder ed Bert Blanchard, a deputy game commissioner, in meadow near Richmond. Contra Costa county, sev- eraI months ago.
 Nocci'S part in the drama of events involves Mayor James R. Rolph of San Francisco and District Attorney A. M. Free of Santa Clara county in a situation where each questions the others veracity, or at least each others memory.
 Rolph says that Free never spoke to him about the buncO ring, and that their only conversation was on sub jects of a personal business nature Here the controversy rests for z time.
 Eight members of the police de partment who stand accused by thu bunco men now in custody here anC who are under suspension, appeared before Assistant District Attorne. Berry today and asked to be per mitted to make statements befor, | the grand jury which is cOnductn, an investigation into the scandal
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
HOUSE DEFEATS
 HUMANE BILLS
Two Measures Drafted by California Humane So- cities Fail i'll the Lower Branch While Others Are Adopted
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SACRAMENTO. April 26-TWo bills drafted by the humane societies and sponsored by Senator Bates who secured their passage in the upper house were defeated today in the assembly and thirty four other sen ate bill for the most part county government acts and minor amend ments to existing laws were passed and sent to the governor. The sen ate file was cleaned up and adjourn ment was taken until Monday while the water commission bill which it is thought will cause another heated debate was untouched.
 One of the defeated bills provided for the more humane handling of poultry during shipment and the other prohibited the sale of WornOut horses
 The senate adjourned tonight to meet on Monday at Il a. m. after a day devoted to almost entirely rou tine business, consideration of two measures in which great interest is manifested having been postponed until Monday.
 One bill introduced by Senator
 
 the, hours of Workingmen and safe guard the health of women working in factories, stores. hotels and tele- phone offices. Senator Lyon asked that action on the measure be post poned and made a special order of business to permit consideration when all interested can be present.
 Legislative investigation of the of flee of Secretary of State Jordan was concluded today so far as the taking of evidence and hearing of witnesses was concerned. The com mittee will be unable to obtain the transcripts of the records till Mon dav and the chairman told the at torneys he was unable to approxi- mate the length of time which WoulC 1 elapse before a formal report Woulo be ready for the senate and assem- bly,.
 The last witness was Secretary Jordan whose examination lasted fol l several hours.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
New Democratic Member of House from Illinois Calls Upon New Party to Stand by the Party Pledges
THEN POINTS TO
 UNDERWOOD BILL
In Pittsburg, Michigan Sen ator Offers Ungloved Hand of Friendship in Effort to Rejuvenate the Republican Party
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl


 WASHINGTON, April 26.-Con- fronting the progressive members of the house with the plank of the na- tional platform of their party, pledg- ing them to immediate revision of the excessive tariff schedules with out waiting for their proposed non- paUjsan tariff commission, Repre- sentative Lawrence B. Stringer the new member from Illinois, called upon their party representatives in the house tonight to support the Under wood bill if the prOgressives wish to carry out the party declarations.
 First defending the progressives against onslaughts By both demo- crats and republicans and declaring that they represented more than four million voters and had right to claim their party the second great party of this nation" the Illinois democrat emphaticalIy denied that they represented the protection party
 Both speakers at today's meeting of the American Society of Interna- tional law maintained that the United states Is unueT moral as well as Tn ternational obligation to submit the Panama tolls controversy to arbitra tion. It was also held by several speakers that congress should at once repeal the tolls exemption act and submit the subject to diplo- matic negotiation. Harris Taylor former minister to Spain, declared upon the settlement of the contro- versy hinged the century old friend ship between the United States and Great Britain and voiced an earnest plea to congress to repeal the tolls act and permit diplomatic negotia- tions for an amicabe adjustment of the question.
 The officers for next year were elected as follows. 1lihu Root of New York. president; vice presidents. Chief Justice White William R. Day, Philahder C. KnoH Andrew Carnegie, Joseph H. Choate. John w Foster. George Gray, William H. Taft, Will liam H Morrow, Richard Olney, Oscar s. Straus, Jacob M. Dickinson Will liam J. Bryan and Horace Porter
 James Brown Scott was re-elected secretary and Chandler P. Anderson treasurer.
 A banquet held tonight closed the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
RAMONA BORDEN AND HER FATHER
 ARE REUNITED.
Girl Who Disappeared Sev- eral Days Ago from New Jersey Sanitarium is Fin ally Located in a Boston Hotel
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

BOSTON, April 26.-Ramona Bor- den tumbled into the arms of her father. Gail Borden, the millionaire milk dealer of Los Angeles and New York, today, and so brought to an end what the family have decided to regard as a school girls escapade. Half an hour later the father and daughter drove away in an automo- bile for a destination not made pub- lie. Borden is hopeful the affair will soon be forgotten and is determined to protect the girl from further mo- tOriety.
 At first Borden and his friends ap- parently thought the girl was merely playing a prank to plague her father, who placed her in a sanitarium at Pompton, N J., for a rest cure" but the failure to identify the women with whom she left has given rise to doubts and fears and Bordens anXi- ety is keen.
 The millionaire at first intimated that no systematic search was being made for the girl. believing her to be in safe hands. but he became thor
 oughly alarmed later and made wig
 orous search in every direction, em- plOTing scores of detectives and en- listing the help of the police in every city in the east.
 Mir. and Mrs Borden separated in 1909. having disagreed regarding the daughters health and education. 1 All efforts to locate the girl having l failed, the anxious father was sus- tained by the hope that the girl soor would reveal her hiding place. It is i believed she is now in position to dic- tate her own terms regarding heI 1 future
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
For Reunited Party

PITTSBURG, April 26.-United States Seator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, addressing the Ameri- GUS Republican club here tonight on the occasion of it's annual Grant day banquet pleaded for reunited re- publican party and to those who strayed from it in the last national campaign extended the "ungloVed hand on the genuine part of friend ship
 The senator in prefacing his reply reviewed the record of the party while it was in power. drawing upon the treasury department figures to illus trate his point A comparison was also made of the proposed policy of the present administration to the new tariff
 ITO those republicans who felt it their duty to divide the forces of the republican party in the last cam paign," said the senator "and thus give the democratic party the only possible opportunity for success, I eX- tend the unglOved hand of genuine party friendship, and ask them to accept it <as the token of my strong desire to'work with them in re-unit- ing and rejuvenating the party which we have all supported in the past"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com pany Announces He Has Made Arrangements for Protection
HERMOSILIO IS
 AT STANDSTILL
All Banks and Many Mer- cantile Establis h III ent t s Are Closed and Many of the Laboring Class Face Starvation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, April 26-Conferences today between the state officials, rep resentatives of the striking miners and officials of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company resulted in an ami cable agreement and arrangements were made to resume operations of the smelting and mining properties in Cananed.
 Manager James S Douglas, driven from the camp by mob of work men last week, has been promised protection and will leave soon for Cananea. Refugees arriving from Hermosillo, Sonora, the state capital, report a critical condition there They say that all banks and many mercan- tile houses are closed and the labor ing classes, who actually face starVa- ton are being only prevented from rioting by strict military rule. All industrial establishments are closed throwing hundreds of workmen out of employment.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
WILSON IS RESTING.
Spends Week End on Presidential
 Yacht Cruising on Potomac.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArCH1


 WASHINGTON. April 26.-President Wilson is resting tonight on the presi dential yacht Sylph somewhere on the Potomac River near Chesapeake Bay He went into retreat early today for the week end and so complete was the arrangement to give him seclusion that the commander of the vessel had not reported her position up to late today, although he was in wireless reach of the navy yard.
 The president went away to get di version from the strain of duties. Dr.. Cary Grayson, one of the naval aides at the White House who has been looking after the presidents health ad- vised the boat trip and Wilson went cheerfully leaving behind documents and letters of all kinds. He took mag azines to read if the time hung heavy and planned to stop along the shore for short walk some time tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Refugees Leave Cananea

CANANEA, April 26.-More than two hundred Americans left Cananea today on a special train for the bord- CT. The refugees were thrown out of work by the partial closing down of the plants here and free transporta- ton was provided by the Southern Pacific of Mexico railway and all per sons designated as destitute by Consul Frederick Simpich, who is here.
 Consular Agent Charles l.. Mon tague of Cananea has already pro- vided free transportation to the bOrd- CT to seventy five Americans. Gov ernor Pasqueira remained here dur ing the week adjusting the labor troubles until assured that full pro- tection would be afforded the Amert- can corporation.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
COBB READY TO PLAY.
Greatest BaIpIayer is in Condition and
 Fit for Game.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

CINCINNATI. April 26.-Tyrus Cobb the worlds champion batsman and De- troit's star outfielder last year will De ojven an opportunity to present claim for reinstatement by the national Monday, according to Chairman Garry Harmann- Cobh WHO has been holding out for fifteen thousand dollar salary year and who recently adjusted his difference with President Navin of the Detroit club is said to be fit and ready to jump into the game on a days notice.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Bixby M Hiding
 Sends Word He
 WlH Be M Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-George H. Bixby, the Long Beach million aire. wanted as a witness in the grand jury white slavery inquiry was variOusly reported today to be at San Diego Point Conception and Santa Barbara. But wherever he was. his son, Richard Bixby. as we'll as his attorneys, said he will be home some time tonight and be prepared to go before the grand jury on Mon day to show he was the victim of blackmailers.
 One of the newspapers here re- ported it had found Bixby at ranch d hundred miles south today, and quoted the missing man as saying the charges made by the various young women so surprised him and had tak gen him off his feet, and with out realizing what construction might be placed on his action he had gone away. The paper also quoted BiXby as declaring that the connection of his name with white slavery devel- opments in the past week was due to political antagonism. Bixby was for merly county highway commissioner.
 Grace Redwine. a young woman ar rested last night at Riverside and brought here today. was placed in Seclusion by the police officers act ing for the county grand jury. Through her. according to a report the inquisitors expect to involve other prominent men in the alleged traffic in young women. Miss Red wine is 23 years old and daughter of a rural mail carrier at Riverside
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
GAME WARDENS SHOT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SUSANVILLE, Cal, April 26.-F. R. Cady, deputy game warden, and an officer acting as his assistant are reported to have been shot by In- dians at the town of Madeline Both were shot through the body, accord ing to information from Madeline, and neither is expected to live. The sheriff with a posse and doctors. left here for the scene of the tragedy today. There are no details.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
TetzlaN Clips
 SeCOudS From
 His OWn RecOnd
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BAKERSFIELD. April 26.-Teddy Tetzlaff in a five mfe time trial race day when he made the five mile run in 4;19 15-.
 Oldfield in his Christie 300 horse power car drove a mile time trial in the remarkable time for new track of 49 seconds flat A special match race is planned for Sunday by Mrs. LeOtia Northam and Teddy Tetzlaff for a 5000 side bet.
 Omar Taft will drive Mrs. North am's Simplex while Tetzlaff will drive his famous Fiat Cyclone which is owned by E. E. Hewlett. the mill liOnaire attorney of Pasadena.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
FIND MANY BODIES.
Ninety.Fou Dead and Two Men Alive
 Are Recovered.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

PITTSBURG, April 26.-When the emergency rescue crew of the Pitts burg station of the government bureau of mines was withdrawn today from the Cincinnati mine of the Pittsburg Coal Co. near F'inleyville, PennsylVa- mia, where an explosion occurred last Wednesday there had been ninety-four bodies removed and two miners taken out alive.
 Monday the work of investigation will be started. J. l.. ROderick, chief of the mine inspectors and agents of the United States bureau of mines will go through the mine on Tuesday and the coroner and District Attorney Miller will inspect the workings.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
TO TRY HYPNOTlSM
 TO RESTORE MEMORY.

DENVER, April 26.-Fred A Gorham, Jr., of Fayette, Idaho, who arrived in Denver last Sunday with no recollection of his past life and no knowledge as to his own identity, left last night for Grand Rapids, Mich, the home of his father. With him was Morris M. Davidson, of Grand Rapids, his brother -in-law Davidson said an attempt would be made to restore Gorham's memory by hypnotism.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Will Not Pay Loan

EAGLE PASS, April 26.-That the constitutionalists if they secure pow CT in Mexico will resist with arms if necessary the collection of that loan made by foreign bankers to the Huerta government is the substance of a statement issued today by Gov ernor Carranza, the constitutionalist leader Mexico will never pay one dollar so secured the statement reads
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Ojeda at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 26- General Pedro Ojeda, the Mexican federal commander, who fled to the American side of the international bundary when Sonora constitutional ists captured Naco, Sonora, arrived in Los Angeles tonight with several members of his staff They stated they would leave tomorrow morning for san Diego. whence they expected to sail for Guaymas to join the fed eral garrison at that point.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
FEATHERS READY.
Little Scrappers Have Last Workouts
 Today.
TAssO-IATED PRESS DISPATCH

TASSOC1NTED D
 LOS ANGELES, April 26-Johnny Kilbane. champion featherweight and Johnny Dundee. challenger who meet next Tuesday night in the Vernon Arena in a scheduled twenty round bout will have their last real work outs before the fight in their respec- tive camps tomorrow afternoon. Each is slated to box ten rounds.
 Kilbane is a favorite ten to six but probably the odds will shift to to at the ring side.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
FIGHT Is POSTPONED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

VANCOUVER. April 26.-The fight scheduled for today between Fight ing Dick Hyland and Kid" Scaler, in the open air arena at Steveston. near here. was postponed until next Saturday because of rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
JEALOUS SWAIN
 SHOOTS SWEETHEART.

OAKLAND, April, 26. - Kate Dias. an employe of the State In- dustrial Home for the adult blind, was shot and seriously injured this afternoon. Employees of the home captured Joseph Marks, who is ac- cused of the shooting and tied him to a tree until the arrival of the police. Jealousy is supposed to have been the motive for the crime.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
WILL DISSOLVE TRUST co.
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

KANSAS CITY, April 26. The United States Mexican Trust com pany. capitalized at s2.000,O0O. and formed by A. E. tilawell of the Finance building. Kansas City. and the Mexico X Orient railway will be dissolved. according to an announce ment of the company here today Liquidation of the assets will be- gin May l.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Council of Salt River Val ley Water Users Associa- tion Believes It Needs Legal Representative to Lane Conference
WILL PASS EXTRA
 LAW IF NECESSARY.
Appropriating Expenses of Trip-Maximum Acreage
 Determination Urged i'll
 Strong Resolution-More Powerful Council
THE CYST OF THE
 RESOLUTION OF REQUEST.

Resolved that the council does hereby request George D. ChriSty ...... to attend the said conference ...... and in conjunc- tion with the president, MT. Orme represent this association in all matters coming or to come before said conference
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

refused admittance to the apartment. Mrs White finally consented to allow them to enter but Miss Borden had locked herself in an inner room. The door was opened by a pass-key. Miss Borden was led by the detectives to the automobile waiting outside and was spirited away. She protested the elevator
 Early the next morning Mrs White cried and struggled all the way down and the Misses Shelton left.
 MT Borden yesterday sent wireless messages to the steamship Cincinnati to ascertain the identity of a mys- terious girl passenger aboard the Hamburg American liner. The young girl who was small and thin, and in a general way answered the descrip- tion of the missing heiress, dashed up to the HOboken pier ten minutes be- fore sailing time and ran up the gang way. She was not registered and was accompanied by young man who refused to give his name or hers.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Continued on Page Three)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

SPOKANE, Aug. 13.-Can the
Golden Rule" policy, which
made the Cleveland police de-
partment the most noted in the
United States, be put into effect
at Spokane with the same potent
results?
David G. Coates, former party
socialist and present police COM
missioner of Spokane. is sure that
what Cleveland did, Spokane can
do. Coates became head of the
Spokane police department as the
result of political upheaval
which was meant to discredit him.
Coates was summarily shifted
from the office of commissioner
of public works. to that of COM
missioner of public safety.
The result was surprising.
Probably no city in the country
was burdened by so miserable
police system as Spokane. A long
list of unsolved crime and harsh
treatment of unfortunates had
aroused public sentiment.
Within a few days after Coates
was removed from his own office
and shifted to the police commits
sion, practically the entire city
was greeting the new administra-
ton with enthusiasm. Coates be-
lieves in as much personal free
dom for the citizen as is compat-
ible with law and order. He has
always been strong opponent of
the brute in blue spirit which
marks many police systems.
I'VE are going to stop this pro-
miscuous arresting of the man
who takes a drink too much"
said Coates after taking his new
office. It'll be the duty of our
police officers to help the pub
lie, not prosecute individuals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
NAME TACOMA
MAN AS PRES. OF
GRAND LODGE

r. II. Lund of this city was
elected president of the Pacific
Grand Lodge of the Scandinavian
Brotherhood OF America yester-
day. The other officers elected
were: Vice president, o. T.
Webb, Everett; deputy grand
president, H. o. Anderson, Seat
tie; grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Gustave Fahrson, Tacoma; con-
ductor, Gerard Tonning, Seattle !;
inside guard, B. l.. Gilbert, Seat
tie; outside guard, P. Olson, Ev-
erett. Trustees, John E. Ostrom,
Seattle; ]. M. Arntson, Tacoma;
N. F. Nelson, Aberdeen; p. M.
Gavelstad, Everett, and Carl ].
Smith, Seattle.
Among the resolutions adopted
was one approving the plan for
the establishment of an official
organ of the order in Seattle, or
at least within the Jurisdiction of
the grand lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
They're Having Hard Time Getting
White House Baby Really Engaged

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-It has
just leaked out here that two Bal
timore boys, Herman Stump, son
of Judge and Mrs. H. Arthur
Stump, and H. Gordon Ewing, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Ewing
of Roland Park. are rivals for the
hand of Miss Esther Cleveland,
the white House baby"
The rivals are members of the
senior class at Princeton univer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
6quelCh Him
-. With a Look

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-"Squelch
the masher with look. You
don't need whistle, like the
Boston women; hatpins do not
make good weapons. and a club
should be used only in a tight
squeeze"
This is the opinion of one of
Chicago's policewomen, long In
the business of protecting women.
Il haven't had any trouble
with men on the beach this year
even those who did not know I
was a policewoman," said Officer
Mary Boyd, who is in charge of
a bathing beach.
"All you have to do when a
man speaks to you insultingly is
to look at him. He turns and
runs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

sity and have been chums.
THUS far | have heard of no
engagement. but ! know that my
son and Herman, his friend, are
fond of Miss Cleveland said Mrs.
Ewing yesterday. II shall SEQ
Gordon this week and shall know
more about these rumors. If he
is thinking about marrying
should like to spank him, for he's
only a boy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
HOLD UP THE
IAPPOiNTMEENT
OF INSPECTOR

Commissioners Woods and Law
son this morning held up the
appointment of Miss Marjorie
Johnson as pure food inspector by
Mayor Seymour and prevented the
confirmation.
Il don't want any more women
in that position" said Woods.
The mayor asked Lawson what
he had to say and he said he stood
with Woods.
Mills was absent, and when the
roll was called it stood two to two
for confirmation. The mayor said
he would bring 1t up later when
Mills gets back, and he expects
Mills to confirm the appointment.