davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
DELEGATE CONVENTION
TO be HELD AUG. y
Call Issued by Chairman Tenney of
Republican Territorial Central Com
mittee.

Chairman Herbert B. Tennev of the
republican territorial central commit
tee has issued a call for the holding OF
a territorial convention at Phoenix on
August % for the purpose of nominat-
ing 4 candidate for delegate to con-
gress. The call provides for the cleo
tion of delegates to the convention
either by the direct primary method or
by county conventions at the option of
the county central committee but any
how the primaries shall be held on
August s, beginning at O'Clock in the
morning and closing at o'clock in the
Each county shall be entitled to one
delegate in the territorial convention
for each fifty votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Hon. w. f. Cooper, the
republican candidate for delegate two
years ago. That will give the cOnven-
tion III delegates of which Maricopa
county will be entitled to thirty-one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
A BOMBAY STRIKE
With BI0ODSHED
Police and Military Called Out to
Put Down Ensuing Disorders.

Bombay, July 24.-Twenty thOus-
and mill hands who went on strike
yesterday started a riot this morning
and a detachment of British infantry
was called out to put down the dis
orders 1t was found necessary to
fire and as a result one native was
killed and six were wounded. Sew
eral members of the European and
native police sustained injuries The
rioters were quelled and dispersed.
There was a renewai OF the outbreak
this afternoon. The mob spread over
from the military district and held
up the POona mail train. They fin
ally had to be driven off by the
military.
Europeans are jeered and stoned
whenever they appear on the streets
and when the police and troops make
rescues they are frequently obliged
to use revolvers. There have been
heavy casualties as the result of the
firing. All available military includ-
ing the volunteer rifles and the light
horse were called out. In the course
of the evening mobs attacked the
offices of the police magistrate with
heavy paving stones. The volunteer
rifles were called and fired on the
natives Five men are known to
have . been killed and forty three
wounded have been taken to the hos
pitals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
FESTIVE SHRINtRS
IN TIFF TWIN CITItS
The First of the Returning Arizona
Delegates Testifies to the Greatness
of the Occasion.

DR.. Geo. w. Vickers, who with ]. ].
Sweeney attended the Imperial Coun-
ell of the Mystic Shrine at st. Paul as
delegates from FL Zaribah temple, re-
turned home yesterday morning He
left here early in July joining the tenn
pie in Los Angeles and travelling with
that excursion to Salt Lake City where
a stop of twenty -four hours was made
at which time the San Francisco spe-
cial train came along and absorbed
the southern California contingent Mr.
Sweeney, who had previously gone to
San Francisco, was on the same train
in company with the Golden Gate
shriners.
The st. Paul meeting was a success
from every point of view and the peo-
pie of both that city and Minneapolis
did everything possible for the comfort
and convenience and entertainment of
the visitors. The electric illumination
was most brilliant and spectacular
Most of the temples represented had
souvenir badges or similar devices for
exchange with others. Probably the
most unique of all of them was the SOU
venirs brought by the delegates from
the Honolulu temple. Each was a
cocOanut carved into the form and
feature of n human head, favoring the
Hawaiian type. A red fez was paint
ed on the top and from it dangled
little black tassel, while a cocoanut
bark cigarette rested between the
IDOLS teeth. They became very popular
but the doctor true to Arizona instinct,
got his as ocular proof to the digni-
taries of the home temple, that he was
on the ground when the favOrs were
being passed around.
Thomas Armstrong Jr., was also
among the visiting shriners from Ari-
ZOna and after the st. Paul session he
and Mr. Sweeney left for Chicago.
From there it was their purpose to go
on to Grand Rapids and purchase the
furniture for the new Masonic temple
in this city. The doctor returned by
the way of San Francisco.
The Arizonans had very pleasant
visit with former Governor Brodie who
is now acting as adjutant general for
the department of Dakota, with head
quarters in the army building in st.
Paul. He is enjoying good health and
sent his regards to all his Arizona
friends saying he hopes to visit the
homeland again at the earliest oppor-
tunity. Mrs. Brodie and their son
Sandy are also enjoying good health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
The Splendid but Heart Breaking Struggle
of an Italian Runner
The Victor of the CrOwning Event of the Olympic
Games Was Hayes of the Irish American Athletic
Club

games great rivalry has been between
England and America While the min
or competitions on track and field be-
tween the two nations were fought out
the Englishmen consoled themselves
for all the American successes. by the
thought that in the domain of distance
running they were always supreme.
and that whatever prize they failed to
grasp in this, the cOlonials would pick
up.
The sequel may be told briefly. Six
Americans started in the Marathon
race and nine English runners. Of
the first ten men to reach the coveted
goal four were Americans and they
were officially placed as follows:
Hayes. first: Joseph Forshaw Of the
Missouri \. c., third; A. r. W-eltOn Of
the Lawrence Y. NJ. c. A, fourth:
Lewis Tewanini the Carlisle Indian,
ninth.
The second man was Hefferon of
South Africa He is the oldest among
the runners, having thirty four years
to his credit. He made a remarkable
pace almost Mt the end of the twenty
six miles struggle, but Hayes was the
better man. The friends of Hefferon
explain that he is at his best at forty
miles and that tOday's event was too
short for him, but certainly he is one
of the most wonderful runners in the
world
The first Englishman who crossed
the line came in twelfth. He was w.
T. Clarke, not one of those counted on
to win. Duncan, the former English
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
THOUGH PRESIDENT
ONLY A LIIIGANT
Judge Grosscup's Comment on the
Order For RetriaI of Standard Oil
Case. ..r....... ...

New York, July 24-Asked today
regarding Roosevelt's ordering a new
trial of the Standard Oil case, Judge
Grosscup, one of the judges render
ing the decision yesterday, said: Il
do not wish to seem to take an at
titude of contention with the presi-
dent"
In discussing the presidents pow
ers in the matter of ordering a new
trial, the judge remarked. They are
simply those of any defeated litigant
no more, no less. AS a represen-
tative of the government, the eXecu-
tive can ask for a reconsideration of
the case which has just been decided
adversely to the government by the
court of appeals, whicn rendered the
decision but no demand can be made
as n matter of right under such cir
cumstances."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25

New York. July 24-With Frank ].
Gould. the millionaire in court, the
hearing of the alleged conspiracy to
manufacture divorce evidence against
him was begun this afternoon He
had been subpoenaed by the lawyers
Of the three prisoners in the case. Mrs
Ben Teal, Miss Julia Fleming and
Detective MousIey. For nearly four
hours he sat beside his counsel listen
ing to the remarkable testimony given.
There were three sensational devel-
opments in the case. The first came
when Lawyer Carpol, who appears for
Miss Fleming, announced that his cll-
ent had made a confession. The sec
ond came when the lawyers Tor Inc
defense stated that they intended to
show that Miss Mabel MacCausland, a
milliners apprentice, who accuses the
prisoners Of having bartered with her
to sign an affidavit against Gould,
had gone to Mrs. Ben Teal with the
story that she had evidence against
Gould which she wanted to sell TO
Mrs. Gould's lawyers and thought Mrs
Teal could tell her whom to go to.
The other sensation was the announce
ment that Miss Fleming, still a pris-
oner in the Tombs, is to be married
tomorrow. Mrs. Ben Teal, wife of one
of the most prominent theatrical man
ayers in America, and the principal
figure in the case, was accompanied to
court by her husband and two women
friends.
At the opening of the hearing As
sistant District Attorney Hart inform
ed the court of Miss Fleming's confess
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
The Preliminary Trial of the Evidence
Manufacturers Begun
One of Them Has Made COnfessiOn-The Story OF
the Principal Witness Tor the People Has Been
Told.

sion. He said he had also obtained a
statement from Miss Blanche Hale. a
young woman who will later figure in
the case, corroborating Miss Mac
Causland's affidavit. He said the
statements of Miss Fleming and Miss
Hale would not be used in the present
hearing, as he considers that he has
enough evidence to warrant holding
the prisoners for trial.
After counsel for the defendants
tried to have the case dismissed and
failed, Miss MacCausland was put on
the stand. She said she had first been
called to Mrs. Teals apartments on a
matter of business on July 13. The
Gould case was not discussed unul
her next visit when she met Miss Ju-
liza Fleming. II was on this occasion
that she claimed Mrs. Teal asked her
if she needed any money and when
she said she did, the witness stated
that the alleged plot to manufacture
evidence against Gould was unfolded
to her. The witness told the same
story she had told the district attor-
ney Just previous to the arrest of Mrs.
Teal. Miss Fleming and Detective
MOusley.
The witness swore that she was to
get 5000 for signing a paper. Then as
the climax of the girls testimony the
prosecutor asked whether all that was
in the affidavit was true or false, she
dramatically exclaimed false" on
cross examination the line of defense
to be made for Mrs. Teal and Mousley
will be made known. Lawyer Blum
enthal said he could show that Miss
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
M METAlS.

New York, July e4.-There was quite
sharp reaction in London tin TO-DAY
although the market by no means lost
all its recent advance. Spot closed
G137 los; futures, C 13S los Locally it
was Casv. $3O.25@3O.75.
Copper was higher in London: spot,
ara futnes, SO 15s. Locally il was
fIrm and generally a shade higher.
Lake. Si2.S1js @13121A, electro vic,
$12.75@12.s71A; casting, s12.50M12.75.
Lead was reported a little higher in
the London market, ate C f13 Is 3D.. LO
cally 1t was firm but prices were un
changed, $4.4504.50
Spelter was unchanged. G19 IS in
London. The local market was steady
$4.45G4.5O.
Iron was lower at 49s for standard
foundry; 49s 1O1ad for Cleveland war
rants in the English market Locally
no change.
Silver, SIS; Mexican, As.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25

London, July 24.-The Marathon
games was won today By John F.
Hayes an American runner 1t will be
no eXaggeration to say that in the
minds of the 100, 900 spectators who
Witnessed the finishing struggle-Of the
race at the Olympic arena today, it
was the most thrilling athletic event
that has occurred since the Marathon
race in ancient Greece where the vic
tor fell at the goal, with a wave of
triumph and died.
Veteran athletes of Europe, Amer
lea, Africa and Australia who have
seen the greatest struggle of every
sort on land and water for athletic su-
premacy, declared that there was
nothing comparable with the great
race today within their memories. or
at other Olympians since the modern
cycle of these began.
1t was a spectacle the like of which
none living have ever seen and none
who saw it expect to see repeated
The race itself with fifty-efght of the
best men winnoWed from the runners
of four continents, competing, the
arena where it was finished in the
presence Of an enormous cosmopolitan
assemblage. with the Queen of Eng
land, and royal representatives of sew
eral nations, hosts of finely dressed
emn and women from the fashionable
circles of Europe as well as several
thousand Americans constituted a dra
matte and exciting denOuement and
combined to make a historic day.
1t was an American day; the resent
ments Of yesterday, which ranked
strongly in the breasts of the Ameri-
cans here, when they came to the sta
dunn this afternoon were forgotten.
not only in the victory of John F.
Hayes. the Irish American A. C. run
ner, but in the splendid record made
by other Americans who were well to
the front in the lines of those who
finished.
Since the beginning of the Olympic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
HUGHES WILL RUN AGAIN
If PEOPLE WANT HIM
1t Is Said That the President Desires
His denomination.

Saranac Inn. n. Y, July 24.-The
announcement of Governor Hughes
that he will accept a nomination for
governor if his party desired him to
again be a candidate, was not uneX-
pected in political circles. The opinion
is generally expressed that no opposi-
tiOn will be made to his denomination
if there is a well defined sentiment
developed demanding it.
Several of those active in the par
tvs decision claim to have informa-
tion that the president desired Hughes
to run again in the belief that he
would strengthen the ticket by at
tracing the Independent vote.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
A PAPAGO
UPRISING
A Fierce Battle With the
Mexican Military
Several Indians and Two.
Soldiers Killed Near the
international Line.

Tucson, July PA desperate bat
tie took place between Mexican
troops and Papago Indians on Tues
day at the Imaculada ranch near
Cerro Colorado, a mining camp 10
the Altar district, Sonora, in which
nineteen Indians ana two soldiers
were killed and five soldiers wound
ed. The encounter was the result of
an attempt to return the Indians to
their reservation.
The Papagoes are usually a peace
full tribe but many complaints n
depredations upon ranches by this
band caused the government on two
previous occasions to send troops
Each time the Indians fled to the
mountains.
The present expedition under Cap
tain Baron with sixty soldiers sur
prised the Indian village. They found
none but two boys; the balance of
the population was gathering cactus
fruit in the hills. They set fire to
the houses and the Indians rushed
to save their homes. Seeing the
troops they took refuge behind rocks
and opened a telling fire. Baron or
dered his bugler to sound a retreat
The troops retired and the Indians
pursued, thinking it a rout The
soldiers halted and opened fire, kill
ing a number and wounding many.
The Indians fled, taking their
wounded.
Among the killed were Chief So
lores and his son. These two are
said TO have been the chief trouble
makers. The wounded soldiers were
taken to HermosillO. The scene of
the encounter is near the interna-
tional line about eighty miles from
Santa Ana station on the Sonora
railroad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
HE TALKED ANYHOW.

Omaha, July 24.-Wm. ]. Bryan was
greeted by a large. crowd of admirers
when he arrived at Omaha today en-
route to Chicago
Although protesting that this is not
a speechmaking trip, Bryan was in
duced to mount a baggage truck at the
depot and address a crowd during the
fifteen minutes the train remained
here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
FAREWELL TO NEW YORK.
For VIM. II. Taft Until After His
Election.

New York, July 24.-By the time
VIM. H. Taft began his journey to
Cincinnati he had shaken the hand of
every district leader in
Greater New York and a number of
state leaders. SO far Mr.. Taft now
intends this to be his last visit to this
city until after the election.
He will reach Cincinnati tomorrow
shortly after noon. After the notifi-
cation ceremonies on Tuesday it is
his purpose to return to Hot Springs
as early as possible on Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
THE MARKET BROKE
ONE OF The CAUSES
The Presidents Order for the Retrial
of the Standard Oil Case.

New York, July 24.-Speculatlve Ii
quidation on a large scale broke the
prices of stocks badly today. The fall
was gradual and restrained in the
early stages but became more precipi-
tate as it progressed, uncovering stop
loss orders. The order from President
Roosevelt to push the retrial of the
Standard Oil case was the professed
motive for much selling, especially
those who bought stocks
largely on the ground Of the decision
in favor OF Standard Oil. The stock
market was quiet in the latter part of
tho day. but showed no effective re-
covery, the days losses running quite
generally from one to three points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
THE COMMISSION SUED.
Railroads Claim Their constitutional
Rights Have Been Invaded.

San Francisco, July PA suit
was filed today in the federal cir
cult court in behalf of the Southern
Pacific and the oregon and Califor-
mia Railroad company against the
interstate commerce commission, al
leging that the constitution of the
United States has been violated in
the ruling fixing what is held to be
an excessive rate on shipments of
green fir lumber laths from oregon
points to San Francisco Bay points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
GRAIN,

Chicago, July 24.-Wheat closed
firm. September opened sc to &c
higher, 91Ac to 915sc; advanced to 80;
closed at 912s @91hc.
Corn closed steady. Septmber open
ed hc to 11c higher, 76Ac to 765s c;
advanced to n: closed at 76Ac.
, oats closed firm. September opened
&c to A9Fsc higher, 459sc to 45%c
sold up to 46Bc; declined to ASA q
45%c; closed at 45%@45Ac.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 24.-Cattle receipts.
5000. Good; steady, others weak.
Beves. s415@S.OO; Texans. $3.7O@5.5O;
westerns, $39O@59O; stockers and
feeders, s2.65@4.65; cows and heifers,
$1,000 500; calves, $5.75@7.75.
Sheep receipts, 5000. Steady Ma
tives, $2.60@4.O6; westerns, $2.75@
4.65; yearlings, $4.5O@510; lambs, ma
tives, s4.5O@6.6O; westerns, $4.5OQ
$50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
BATTLING JOHNSON BATTERED.

Los Angeles, July 24.-Al Kauff
mann of San Francisco beat Bat
Ting" Johnson almost into insensibil-
ity before the Pacific Athletic club
tonight in seven rounds and was CIV
en- the fight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
STOCKS,

Amalgamated Copper, 72A; Ameri-
lean Smelling. S5A; Atchisor, s6H:
St Paul. 139A; New York Central,
1O7%; Pennsylvania, 1241s; Reading.
117H; Southern Pacific, 912; Union
Pacific, 1924; U. S. Steel. 44A; L. s.
Steel Preferred, 1O7A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
BRYAN LEAVES HOME.

Lincoln, July 24.-Bryan left Lincoln
this afternoon for Chicago. Bryan
said before leaving that no arrange
ments had been made for speechmak-
ing en- route
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
THE HARTMAN AMALGAMATIoN

Denver, July 24.-The amalgama-
ton of 10000 miles of Hartman
lines into a single system, in a prac-
tical if not a technical scheme. is
the subject of a conference of the
chief engineers of all the Hartman
roads who are assembled in this
city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25

MacCausland went to Mrs. Teal with
a story that she could aid Mrs. Gould
in the divorce suit and asked Mrs.
Tears advice in the matter.
An adjournment was taken until
Tuesday when the cross examination
of Miss MacCausland will be continued.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
NORTHERN NATIONS COMBINE.

Copenhagen, July 24.-It is reported
that the Danish and Swedish govern
ments have agreed upon an offensive
defensive military alliance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 24.-For Arizona
Fair in south with showers in north
portions Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25

Continued on page s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25

FOR SALE-Five acres on North
Center street. Well located for subdi-
vision. E. Z. Pascoe, 11O North Center
Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25

FOR SALE-Brick cottage in Ben
netts Addition, SS150.0O. E. E.
Pascoe. 10 North Ceuter Strset
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
SPEAK ON FINANCE.
Comptroller RidGeIy and ex-Secre-
tary Gage at Dinner.

New York, Feb. William b. Ridgely.
Comptroller Of the Currency: Lyman J.
Gage ard City Comptroller Metz We're
the principal speakers at the annual din
ner of the New York University School
Of Commerce, Accounts and Finance at
the Hotel Knickerbocker tonight Mr.
Ridgely, whose subject was "Panics and
politics" emphasized his belief in the
necessity of the establishment of a CEN
tral bank and a credit currency as the
great factors in the prevention of panics.
particularly banking panics.
Mr.. Gage declared himself in favor Of
"a central bank with a proper system of
note issue. which he said should be in
the nature of credit notes. Mr. Metz
whose speech was headed "Panics and
municipal bonds. gave a rapid history
Of the exigencies Of his department dur
ing the recent panic, but spent the greater
part of his time in an attack upon the
red tape which he said. binds his hands
and prevents thorough and expeditions
work in city affairs. lie especially de-
clared against certain operations Of the
civil service laws and his inability 90 Sc
cure the best men for city work.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

10 a nearby dwelling. The Queen. he
saws. made a heroic effort 20 save her
royal husband 10y attempting TO shield
h.n from the sssassins' bullets, put did
not succeed.
The younger prince, Manuel Duke of
Beja, was also seriously wounded. His
life is despaired of. The Queen escaped
injury
The messages We're In cipher and the
viscount inclined to make them public,
but he said there was Ho other news
contained iu them than what he had just
furnished. except that order was being
maintained at Lisbon and the authori-
ties were in control
The vtscount could not conceal his emo
ton. II was clearly evident that he had
received his first intelligence of the assas-
siuation when he opened the cablegrams.
He declined TO discuss the matter fur
the.. and asked not 10 be disturbed and
retired 30 his room.
The messages had been awaiting the
Minister six hours.
Omcials of the state Department are
SlUtktU. DNl UDl olta ~ l0''is tNtl tfi' ii. =
Of the assassination. because recent adj
vices have indicated "a serious condition
OF unrest IN Portugal To their minds
they pointed 20 a fast approaching eli
max
Although hoping for the best. 1t is clear
that they have been fearing the worst
II develops that tile State Department
has been keeping in unusually close toUcn
with events at the disturbed capital, and
II is understood that number of mes
sages have been received from Minister
Bryan. detailing the events as they trans
pirad, in response 70 Instructions from
here.
The question discussed with keeneSt in
terest last night among State Department
officials and members of the diplomatic
corps concerns possible International COM
plications in Portugal
The wonder is whether It's rich colonies
will fall victims 70 the profiigacy of the
easy-going and thriftless King, who IS
understood to have borrowed money to
the limit, even putting the crown jewels
into hook Englishmen are heavy credi-
tors. PortugaTs securities have, in fact
gone to all the money markets Of Europe.
Intervention may ,.haye to be resorted
TO by the nations mbst interested TO avert
further impairment OF the loans by the
revolution.