Weekly Journal-Miner PIONEER PAPER OF ARIZONA. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, HAY 3, 1911. FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR. Tlegedcdnspirators Counsel of International Iron Workers Has Charge of Case Until Arrival of Clarence Darrow in Los Angeles. By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 1. Un Scss otherwise decided by Attorney Leo Rappaport, counsel for the In ternational Iron Workers, who ar Tived here tonight, there will be no motions for a change of venue in the dynamite conspiracy case, or any other technical delays in the trials of the McXamaras. Labor leaders in terested in the defense of the Mc Xamara brothers are so engrossed in the strike of the carpenters of Los Angeles that they gave little atten dee '.t the dy "nite rase, but An drew Gallagher, secretary of the San Francisco Labor Council, said that At torney Rappaport will be given charge of the case until the arrival of Clarence Darrow, this week. 'There is no question but what Darrow will be here," said Galla gher, "to take the position of chief counsel for the defense." Gallagher also said that while there'' was no immediate prospect. .of a general strike in Los Angeles, one might be declared at any time. "Suchj a move, however, will have no con nection with the dynamite case," ho aia. Xo one visited the McXamaras lo day. District Attorney Fredericks said positively that no one would be allowed to see McManigal. the au thor of the alleged confession, until1 le testifies against the McXamaras. Judge George II. Hutton today be-1 ?ame presiding judge of the Los An geles County Superior Court, and will select the judge who will try the lie Xamaras. Fredericks favors Judge "Willis, be cause his court is in the criminal building, easy of access across the "Bridge of Sighs," eliminating a trip through the streets. However, there is 'no indication, as yet, who will be selected. Arrangements have been made for Rappaport and Gallagher to interview the 'McXamaras tomorrow morning. Xb further effort will be made by any ue to sec McManigal. Identified by Finger Prints. LOS AXGELES, Cal., May 1. The prints of the thumbs and fingers of James B. MeXamara are to be take:: to further identify him as J. B. Bryce. The prints were found on the launch, Pastime, on which, it it alleged, he carried the explosive? ANOTHER OHIO PEOBE. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1. The Franklin county grand jury, which meets tomorrow, will hear testimony relative to the alleged bribery, in tne Ohio General Assembly. Detectives who laid the plot to catch the legis lators make the prediction that a score or more Assemblymen will be involved before the jury ends its work. A legislative investigation was headed by Governor Harmon and others, who insist that no immunity bath will be given members by the Asemblv committee. BANGOR FIREj'FEELING OF LOSS THREE Rrnp q mums DD City Will Not Ask Outside Aid as Most Losers Are Wealthy By AssoclHted Press. BAXGOR, Me., May 1. Between two and a half and three million dol lars will cover the loss by fire which destroyed 2S5 homes and 100 busi ness buildings, last night and early today. The insurance agenciet place their loss at GO per cent, or a million and a half dollars.. The city will not ask outside aid. Most of the losers are wealthy and but seventy-five families are destitute. A search of the ruins has revealed but two dead. Only a few were in jured. Troops patrol the streets, and have orders to shoot looters. The city is dark tonight DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. MERIDIAX, Miss., Mav 1. Merid- ian has prepared elaborate entertain ment for the convention of the Mis sissippi Chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy hero this week. Xearly 200 delegates and visitors from all parts of the state have arrived to attend the gather- ug. flEHEH OF THE NGREASING IN 110 G1TY Durango Reported Captured, Other Capitals Are Threatened, Fighting is in Progress At Barras, and Madero is Awaiting News From His Chiefs Operating Near Monterey. ATHLETES SELECTED. . BEKKEDEVTCal., May 1. -James' Beeson, high .jumper, Harry Wood, long distance runner, and Horatio Al len, broad jumper, will represent the University of California at the West- cm intercollegiate track meet in Min neapolis, June 3rd. FRANCE TRANQUIL. SILVER XEW YORK, May 1. Silver o?., Mexicans unchanged. NO N DECISIONS CARPENTERS OFREBELS SEIZE RUST CASES "By Associated Press. WASHIXGTOX, D. C, May 1. The Supreme Court adjourned until May 15th, giving no decision in the trust cases. On May loth, after tne opinions are delivered, it will adjourn until May 29th. The trust cases de cisions are expected one of these days. May 29th the court will ad journ for the present term. Pennsylvania Shopmen Strike By Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 1. With out warning, otheithan a conference with the officials a week ago, the shop men of the Pennsylvania rail road struck today on the Pittsburg division. The union claims that 10,' 000 men are out. The cause is said to be the railroad's rt'trenchment. and the dismissal" of men active in union affairs. The company officials denv so manv men are out. There is no disorder. LOS ANGELES ON STRIKE By Associate Prns. LOS AXGELES, Cal., May 1. Union carpenters were ordered out on strike today, on a demand for $4. "We are not asking anything ex cept $4 a day." said James A. Gray, organizer. He denies the strike is part of a general walkout, though he admits the possibility of one. The bakers aro said to be restless. Two meetings were held tonight, in sympathy with the strikers, but they passed without incident. 'DEFENDER OF CAMERON DAM' II AY WARD, Wis.. May 1. When the oft-postponed case of John F. Deitz, the so-called defender of Cam eron Dam, is called in court here to morrow, it is expected the trial will proceed without further delay. Deitz. his wife, and his son, will be tried jointly for the murder of Deputy Oscar Harp. COPPER. XEW YORK, May 1. Electraly XEW YORK, April 29. Electroly tic $12.60 to $12.70. Casting $12.00 to $12.25. Spelter $5.50 to $5.55. THE WEATHER. Weather forecast for Arizona Fair in northern portion. PARIS, France, May 1. May Day was the quietest in many years, and there were very few disturbances in France. SUPPLES OF EL IRE By Associated Press. DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 1. The EI Tigre mining camp, the .greatest in output of gold and silver in the state of Sonora, will be starved out in a fortnight, unless" the rebels leave. All supplies are seized en route, and line men stringing power wires from El Tigre to the smelter at Douglas, have quit work, saying the lines are cut as fast as they are put up. By Associated Press. CITY OF "MEXICO, May 1. There is an unconfirmed rumor here that Durango. state of Durango, has been taken by the rebels, and that at tacks are to be made on Cucrvaca, state of Puebla, and two other cap itals, which has served to increase the feeling of apprehension in tno City of Mexico. Many bridges were blown up last. night on the Mexican Central and Mexican Xational railroads, which has seriously interfered with traffic between here and Laredo. The news that Durango was taken was contained in a letter from Tor- reon, received here today. The let ter states that Luis Moya, rebel lead er, with a thousand men, is marching on Torreon to make that city his headquarters. The announcement that the rebel Gcnteral Figucroa would march on tho City of Mexico was followed by rum ors that the city is in imminent dan ger. This is not the case, but a wide - area extending almost to tho .city Jsinfested with rebels, who num ber almost' 5,000. '' " An afternoon paper made the start ling announcement that 20,000 rebels arc moving on the capital. Madero Modifies Demands. EL PASO, Texas, May 1. Coinci dent with the advices today from the rebel leaders at Coahuila, telling Ma dero of activity there, especial';,' near Monterey, an appeal was ro eivcJ by Madero from the citizens of Monterey, requesting an extension of the armistiee zone to that section. Madero will await advices from his hiefs as to their positions before he ma"kes a reply. Madero 's advices read: "Railway at Gomez. Palacio, Colonias, L'crdo and San Pedro aro n the hands of the revolutionists." "Hard fighting is in progress at Barros, starting Thursday. One thousand rebels are engaging GOO fed erals, and Pablo Sanchez, with 300 men is marching on Monterey." The rebel peace commissioners had : conference lasting soveral hour-;, with political leaders of- the revo lutionists. N The program to be presented by Senor Carabajal, federal rommiss'on cr. is the subject of much discussion Carabajal was expected tonight, but failed to arrive. Madero 's plans have been some what 'changed. The question of the method of selection of provisional governors for several states has been given close attention, but the exact number of states the revolutionists determine the right to name govern ors for have not been agreed upon. He will make it plain, however, to .Carabajalf that they do , not wish to place men in power who have taken an active part in the rebellion. He will favor capable men who are m sympathy with the insurgents, and yet popular enough to tranquil izc their states. Madero is to in sist, however, that the 'governor be natives of their states and that after the expiration of thoir tprms a fw election will ensue According to the rebel program, af ter the provisional governors are c lected and the election laws revised, there shall be a general eloction vailed to elect a president of tj republic. The exact time of Diaz' tenurs will be avoided, because Mcdaro be lieves that he will resign after peaco i declared. It has been agreed, however, that the selection of a provisional presi dent for the interim, will not inter fere with reforms in the various states. Senor -De la Barra. the pres ent foreign minister, is tho professed favorite of the revolutionists for pro visional president. A complete change in the political administration is desired by Madero's program now being drafted, and there is good ground to believe tho gov ernment has already given assurances of its acceptability to some of the rebel demands. Siege of Ojinaga Raised. SAX AXTOXIO, Texas, May 1. The siege of Ojinaga has been raised and the rebels driven toward Mulato, according to government reports re ceived here tonight. DOUGLAS, Ariz, May 1. That he will hold his men, numbering 711, un der arms till he hears that peace has been proclaimed, was the state ment of the rebel chief, Giron, in Douglas today. He left for the moun tains tonight. Many rebel bands of Sonora are ignorant of peace negotiations. At Cumpas, an American deserted and robbed three Chinese stores. He left, and boasted that on his return he would rob more. On the edge of the city he met ten armed men. The deserter was killed, also three prom inent Mexican citizens. ALASKA CASES STATEHOOD DISGUISED AS HOUS YAQUI JOINS ON FREE UST HUSBAND CONTINUES By Associated Press. DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 1. Dis guised as a Yaqui Indian, Mme. Fran cisca Chiapa, wife of tho federal leader, arrived in Douglas today, af ter a trying experience with the rebels. She was searched to the skin but the money secreted in her hair was not found. She was com pelled to shout "Viva Madero," to prove she was a rebel sympathizer. ARE SET FOR NEXT IN LINE IN HOUSE I IS HEARING By Associated Press. WASHIXGTOX, D. C, May 1. Secretary Fisher will sit next Mon day with Commissioner Dennett of the General Land Office, and hear the Cunningham cases, involving the right to Alaska coal lands. Commis sioner Dennett will render tho decis ion. Fisher's action is to prevent tho expense of an appeal to him should an appeal be made ;e debate By Associated Pre. ' WASHIXGTOX, D. C.; May 1. The sub-committee of the House Com mittee on Territories is hastening consideration of the constitutions of Arizona and Xew Mexico, so the fuH committee can have the report ready to present to the House at the con clusion of the debate on the free list. Statehood is the next matter to be taken up by the House. NO BOTTLES OVER THE BAR. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 1. The free list debate continued in the House today for the sixth day. Un derwood hopes a vote will be reached soon. Many wish to speak, and it is likely the time will be extended to allow all who wish to speak. Mining location notices for sale t the Journal-Miner office. WASHINGTON, D. C, .May 1. The so-called bar and bottle law, which absolutely prohibits the s-le of bottled goods where liquor is sold over the bar, becomes operative in Massachusetts today. Temperance ad vocates believe the new law will ma terially reduce drunkenness. The liquor dealers, on the other hand, de clare it will have an opposite effect. SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB WOMEN COLUMBIA, S. C, May 1. South Carolina's capital city is today teem ing with women from all over the state, who are here to take part in the annual convention of the South Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Philip X. Moore of St. Louis, president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, is the guest of honor at the convention. GIVEN HIS F 1 By Associated Press. SACRAMEXTO, Cal., May 1. Chris Evans, notorious bandit, was released today from the prison at Folsom1, after seventeen years' con finement. He was brought here in an auto by his daughter, it being his first ride in a horseless carriage. He is to live in Portland. Ore., with hi. daughter. Revolutionists Repulsed At Mazatlan By Associated Press. CITY OF MEXICO, May 1. The gunboat Tampico, and marines under Colonel Jose Beltran, yesterday re pulsed the rebels in an attack on Mazatlan. The attack lasted all day. The guns of the warship were trained on the rebels, and many casualties were due to bursting shells. The fed eral loss was not given. LEAD XEW YORK, May 1. Lead $4.40 to $4.50.