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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-21
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-21
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Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
THE RAILROAD WAR
 IN NORTHWEST
THE DESIGNS OF THE MILWAU-
 KEE.
1t Will Make Its Own Rates From
 Spokane to the Coast.

Spokane. Wash. June 20.-When R. M. Calkins. traffic manager. announc- ed in Spokane that the Chicago, Mill waukee & Puget Sound Railway com pany, will make its own freight rates. issuing tariffs from Seattle and Ia coma, which is not done by any other road in the United States. he precip- itated a lively guessing contest amongst the officials of lines identi- fled with the transcOntinental freight bureau, of which his company is not a member. The outcome will be watched with keen interest by shippers throughout the northwest
 With the completion of the line across the state of Washington to the sound" he said. we feel that We should grant freight rates which will be suitable to the territory we reach. and not be hampered by the delay nee essary if we were working with the transcontinental freight bureau. How ever, the rates applying to Spokane will be in accordance with the charges made by the oregon Railroad & Nav igation company until our trains come into Spokane over our rails.
 Competition of the Hill lines and the possible building of branches by those interests have caused the Mil waUkee to prepare to construct branch lines. Probably this has held the con- sideration of entrance to Spokane in Obeyance. I may mention that the traffic arrangement with the Harri man people for Spokane entrance is for a short time only, but subject to renewal.
 "The entire time of President Earl- ing and other officials of the company. who are now in the northwest has been directed toward the building of the main line, of which approximately 1700 miles has been constructed in less than three years. hence no time could be allowed for many branch lines. I do not believe that Mir Earling or any one knows how we will come to Spo- kane, but as We are within B miles of this city. it is not out of the ques- ton to say we shall eventually come in on our own tracks"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
ELSIE S|GEL'S BODY ESCAPES POTTERs FIELD
 LITIGATION A Report From Chicago That the Wanted Chinese Were There on
 Friday.

New York, June 20.-Leon Ling, the Chinese suspected of murdering Elsie Sigel. may never be found The police announced tonight that he search was well nigh hopeless.
 But the body of the girl will not be buried in the potter's field. Paul Sigel. the father, positively identified the body at the morgue tonight ad- hitting for the first time that it was that of his daughter. The girls mother is now in sanitarium.
 Elsie Sigers stomach may he 9nal- yzed at Columbia university. Gnu Cain. proprietor of the Port Arthur restaurant, was held without bail to- day. He admitted knowing the girl well and that he had incurred the en- nifty of Leon Ling. He said that both he and the girl were threatened with death.
 Mrs. E. F. Smith. who Drofcsses to know the Sigel famil.- well, suggests that the victim was not Elsie, but a girl named Nellie, who figured in Lings love affairs. She says it is possible that the Chinese and Elsie were preparing to elope when Nellie appeared, created a scene and was killed. A substitution of the clothes and the packing of the body in the trunk. completes this feminine Sher- lock Holmes theory. The mission in Chinatown where Elsie taught is now closed
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
THE END NJ NEARER
 THAN 4 WEEK AGO  so FAR AS THE TARIFF FINK
 ERERS CAN SEE 1t Is Not Probable That the Senate Will Finish by July

Washington. June 20.-Although the senate made much progress with the tariff bill in the past week the date of the final vote is as indefinite as it was week ago. The possibility of sending the bill back to the house by July Ist is considered remote. After the hides and wood pulp schedules are disposed of, it is understood that the corporation tax proposed by the president will occupy the attention of the senate for several days.
 President Taft entertained the finance committee. and Senator Root at dinner tonight, and a conference on the corporation tax followed. There was left no doubt that the president and the senate leaders are in har- mony in support of the plan to tax corporation earnings. Messrs. Wick ersham, Knox and Root will meet the president tomorrow and the amendment will then be drafted. It may be stated authoritatively that the amendment will not apply to all corporations, but only to those who are earning over 5000 yearly.
 Mir. Aldrich told Mir. Taft that a two per cent tax on corporation earn ings would yield S4O,OOO,OOO revenue yearly.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
In Whatever Is Best For This
 Territory MAY VISIT T NEXT FALL
MT. F. M. Murphy Speaks of the Presidents Concern For Arizonaand Believes There Is no Doubt of Admission to Statehood.

Washington, D. C., June 2O.-CSpe- ciaL)-I am leaving tonight for New York after spending several pleasant and very satisfactory days here. had luncheon with the president yesterday. Postmaster General Hitchcock was also a guest. I found the president very much interested in Arizona and the west generally. If he makes his con templated trip to the Pacific coast he will undoubtedly see something of Arizona. He hopes that he will be able to visit the Grand Canyon, Prescott and Phoenix and he would like very much to see the Roosevelt dam, as he is greatly interested in the results being accomplished by the re- clamatiOn service. He also wishes to visit Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas. In fact, I am sure he would like to be- come better acquainted with Arizona. its agricultural and mineral resources as well as its people.
 The president also expressed much interest in New Mexico and will doubt less endeavOr to see as much Ot the territory as possible. He would like especially to visit Santa Fe.
 I have seen quite a good deal of Delegate Cameron and visited a num- Der of the heads of departments with him. l find that he stands exception ally well in Washington and with the government officiale generally, and that he is untiring in his efforts to ad- vance ArizOna's interests.
 The presidents sympathy with Ari- zona's desire for admission is so gen orally understood that I do not feel that I am violating any confidence when I say that we can depend on his giving us every bit of support that he consistently can. I feel that there is no doubt that an enabling act will be passed in the coming regular session of congress.
 I have also seen ArizOna's good friend, Maj.-Gen- F. C. AinswOrth, and spent yesterday evening with the General and Mrs. AinswOrth, where I had the pleasure of meeting General Thomas. F. M. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City, June 20.-Cattle re ceipts last week were several thou sand head short of the previous week but killers claimed consumptive de-
 mand was not quite as broad as a short time ago, and trimmed down their orders accordingly after the middle of the week. Fed cattle gain ed a little the first of the week, but closed with the advance wiped out, while grass cattle declined 10 to 70 cents for the week. At this time a year ago this market was closed on account of the Raw river flood, but the water is now twelve feet below the flood stage, and soil and water conditions throughout the Raw water shed are such as to make it impos- sible that we should have flood thls season. The run of cattle today IS 10000 head, market steady to a shade higher on light steers and on she
 stuff. strong to 10 higher on stockers and feeders, but heavy steers are shade lower. and calves are off 20 cents. Top steers sold at $7OO. and a consignment of two cars of 1863 pound steers from the sugar factory
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

at Billings, Montana. sold here at S6.5O. Three loads of Harris steers from Sterling sold at s6.5O, and some of the NOn Hagan steers raised at Ridgeway. Colorado. fed in Missouri. sold at $6.30 here, weighing 116O pounds. Grassy steers range down around $500, and. thin straight steers of low grades sell between S4OO and S4.65. Cows and heifers range from s2.75 to s5.5O, few fancy heifers up to S6-5O, stockers $4.OO to S5.25, feed CTS $475 to $55O.
 Mutton grades of sheep declined 50 to 75 cents last week. but lambs re- mained about steady for the week. The run is moderate, 1000 here today, market 15 to 25 lower on lambs. sheep about steady. Range wethers now sell at S4.75 to S5.50; ewes up to $500; top spring lambs at $S.5O: fat goats $3.75 to s425; thin goats $3.25 to S3.65. The recent high range of prices has reduced the volume of consumption. thereby enabling packers to demand lower prices, and the top heavy condition of the market and the reaction therefrom, is respOnsi- ble for the late losses. rather than excessive receipts. In this state of trade. prices may take a sharp turn upward at any time. although the dominant note of present predictions is toward weaker prices.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
TEN ID TWO JURY STOOD In Favor of Acquitd| of Pat
 rick Calhoun THE END 0F THE TRIAL
Attorneys to Meet Today to Fix Date of Retrial---Late Defendant Expresses His Opinion of Court and the Prosecution.

San Francisco, June 20.-Terminat- ing in disagreement of jury, with ten for acquittal and two holding out for conviction. the trial of Patrick Calhoun ended at noon.
 Five months and a week have pass ed since the wealthy magnate made his first appearance in answer to the charge of offering a bribe of S4,00O to one of the supervisors for an over head trolley franchise for his cor poration.
 Twenty-fOur hours were consumed in fruitless deliberation, and not un- til each juror had pronounced hope less the prospect of a verdict, was the order for a discharge made The trial will stand as a record in west ern litigation for many years Cal houn and his attorneys made no comment on the verdict. and quickly departed. Heney left with S9reckles, the millionaire financier of the prose- cution.
 But five ballots were taken. three within the first few hours after the locking up of the jury. On the first vote there were eight for acquittal. Michael Mcguire. and Peter Anthes. the oldest members of the jury, join ed the majority. leaving Otto Hil- debrecht and Theodore Binner the only supporters of conviction.
 After ordering the discharge of the jury Judge LawlOr made some in- formal remarks severely criticising the laws and usages that made pos sible the expenditure of three months in the empanelment of a jury. He recommended that the people demand of the legislature a revision of the laws. The court ordered the attOr- neys to appear tomorrow to fix the date of a retrial of the case.
 I'm ready to retry the case to- morrow" said Heney.
 Later it was announced that Earl Rogers, CalhOun's attorney. was sum- moned to explain to the court crit icism it is alleged he made yesterday of the judges course during the trial.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
HE SOUGHT 4 ST|MULANT
Tragedy of Accidental Occur ence at the Home of Walter A. Leake 1106 East Mon- roeSt.at10:3OO'ClockL St. Last Night.

James Rhinehart, a nurse employed in the typhoid case at the residence of W. A. Leake, a carpenter. 1152 East Monroe, accidentally met his death by mistaking carbolic acid for alcohol about 1O:3O last night. He had been drinking solution of alcohol earlier in the evening.
 Rhinehart who is practically un- known, was hurriedly called to take the place of a former nurse on the case of typhoid at the residence of w. A. Leake F. J. Barr, for the odd Eel lows, had been unable to get Carl Johnson, whom he had earlier in the day expected, and the latter Tecom- mending Rhinehart, and at the request of MT. Barr had sent Rhinehart.
 MT. Rhinehart had proven efficient throughout the day, but toward even ing had spoken of the nauseating smell of the room, and about had diluted some alcohol from a bottle that was standing on a sewing machine in the sick room, and which had been used for bathing purposes, and drank it. Mrs. Leake became fearful that per haps he was an inebriate and might become too intoxicated to carefully at tend the patient during the night, and placed the bottle of alcohol out of the way Later in the evening, shortly after 10 o'clock, Rhinehart again com plained of the odor of the sick room and commenced a hunt for the bottle of alcohol to take, as he said, d gargle to clean out the bad taste in his mouth. In a back room of the house was bottle of carbOlic acid on a shelf that had been used for sterilizing pur- poses. which the unfortunate man found and drank, unknown to the rest of the occupants of the house.
 He presently returned to the sick room. and sat down. without saying d word. Presently he arose, crossed the room and stepped outside to the hy- drant. where he took a drink, and then spit and rasDed his throat as a man often does who has been drinking. He returned, and showed signs of drunk enRess, sitting down without a word. In a moment he again arose and slow Iy staggered to the door. groggy and as man in the supplying stage Of intoxication
 C. <. Fait. father in-law of MT. Leake. the sick man, noticed that Rhinehart showed the symptoms of man who was more than drunk and followed him outside. beckoning Mrs. Leake to follow. Coming upon Rhine hart, who by this time was swaying against the porch pillar. Mrs. Leake detected the odor of the deadly acid on Rhineharts breath. but too late Before Fait could grab him, Rhinehart had fallen to the ground, with an un- ineligible murmur. Though both Fait and Mrs. Leake tried to force the only antidote at hand, the alcohol which the poor unfortunate had failed to find. Rhnehart was dead.
 The police were called, together with Dr. Beauchamp, the city physician, and Coroner Johnstone summoned, the inquest being continued until some time today.
 It was impossible to learn anything about Rhinehart, last night, except that he was a nurse of some experi- ence, and had formerly lived in Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

which the pulp is stored until dis posed of for cattle feed.
 The main building contains a world of machinery, on.y small part of which will be referred to except as incidentally mentioned in referring to the process of sugar making Out side of the process machinery some of the interesting features of the big building are the following: A big air compressor that cost S10.O00 alone, and which is used for forcing the water out of the eight wells sunk in the neighbOrhood of the factory and four of which have alone been ample to supply it thus far. Some water is used from all of them that no one of them may be overtaxed or drained. There are no pumps in the wells, simply pipes. The air is forced down a smaller pipe, forcing the water out of a large one. There are also two immense engines in the building, one at the sugar end and one at the beet end. There are also thirty pumps in the building used for the purposes of forcing water, juice gas, and lime-m milk It is interesting to know also that the pipe in the plant aggregates twenty-nine miles and that the juice in the beet from the time it leaves the beet shed until it falls into the bag in the form of sugar, travels about fifteen miles. When everything is working smoothly it takes about eighteen hours to transform the juice of a particular beet into sugar The beets that are fed into the factory one day, come out the next as sugar On the day the factory opened the first heets used were dumped into the shed by w. J. Murphy in the morning and same out in the form of sugar the following midnight.
 The Process.
 Many people are no doubt familiar with the process of making sugar, but a great many more are not. No
 QContinueu on page ID
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
CHURCHMAN'S FLIGHT
 FROM SCARE CROW
John Ross, Farmer, Recovering From Injuries, But His Horse Was Killed

NavatO. Cal, June 2O.-James Ross, a farmer. is at his home recovering from injuries received while making his escape from a scarecrow, which he mistOok for a highwayman. Ross was driving to his home late when, in a field he saw what he thought was a man with an upraised gun in his hands.
 Ross whipped his horse into a gal Top and dashed by the supposed high wayman at a terrific pace The horse finally became unmanageable, and some distance beyond plunged off a bridge into a rocky stream bed. Ross, though quite badly hurt, finally man aged to reach his home. but the ami maj was killed.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
JAPANESE INTERFERENCE
Has Again Been Demanded in the Ar
 fairs of Hawaii.

Honolulu, June 20.-An editorial ir today's Nipu Jiji, the organ of tn, strike leaders, appeals to the Japan csc government for interference in the Hawaiian situation. It asserts that the Japanese are unfairly treated ir the courts and by the federal and ter ritorial officials.
 The offices of the paper were recent ly searched and papers were seized showing a widespread conspiracy Ysoga, the editor, was one of those in- dicted for melting riot.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
LEADING AUTOMOBILE
 PASSES BOISE, IDAHO
The Ford No. 2 in the New York to Seattle Race.

Boise. June 20.-The Ford car No. 2 in the New York to Seattle race ar rived here at S:05 last night and left at 3:3O this morning for the west. Ford No. 1 got off the route between Pocatello and ShoshOne and had to go from Jerome to Twin Falls to check, putting it a day behind No. ?.
 The ShaWmut left Twin Falls at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and ar rived here this morning. Messrs. Scott and Smith were presented with $10O here. the donation from the Boise Auto club to the first car reaching Boise.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
STABLE BOYS UNION
 CREATED 4 RIOT
And Stopped the Great Parisian Stee- pie Chase.

Paris. June 2o.-FOrty armed mem bers of the stable boys union. led by Pataud and other revolutiOnaries, started a serious riot at the Auteuil race course today. injuring several and stopping the noted grand steeple chase.
 Police platoons led by a magistrate finally beat off the rioters and rescued the racers and spectators. President FaIlieries. always a spectator at the steeple chase, was warned in time to prevent his appearance.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
THEY HUNT IN VAIN FOR HODGES MURDERER
The Whole Country About Yuma Be
 ing Secured.

Yuma, June 20.-Despite the fact that scores of armed men are patrol ing the valley from Yuma to Dome, Marquez. the slayer of Hodges, Is still at large The friends of Hodges are urging the governor to call the militia to join the search.
 Members of Company H, stationed at Yuma, are beating the mesa now, but are acting individually. Every horse in Yuma has been pressed into service by posses. A reward of $500 has been offered for MarqueZ, dead or alive. The funeral of Hodges was held this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
cALHoUN's PLAIN TALK.

San Francisco, June 2O.-"Of course I am disappointed at the failure to acquit," said Calhoun tonight. The record shows that the trial was most unfair-unparallel in the annals of American jurisprudence. The judge was hostile, the assistant district at torney was bribed, and the admins traitor of the law of this state was disgraced. I propose at the proper time to submit formal charges against Heney of accepting bribes and against Spreckles of having paid them.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
ARIZoNIAN'S WIFE.
Slips Away From Yuma Hospital and
 Hides in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. June 2O.-Stealing from the hospital at Yuma after an Oper- atiOn on Thursday, Mrs. W. B. Fame, aged 25. the wife of a prosperous Ari- Zona rancher. bought a ticket to Los Angeles and disappeared in the city. Her husband is here engaged in a search.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
A CHICAGO CLUE.

Chicago. June 20.-Information was given the police today that may re suit in the capture of the Chinese wanted in connection with the Sigel murder. An employe of a baggage transfer company says that Chinese answering the description of those wanted arrived here from Washing ton on Friday and left almost imme- diately for St. Paul. He said the suspects had tickets for Vancouver.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
MIR. HUNTINGTON'S NARROW
 ESCAPE.

Los Angeles, June 20.-H. F. Hunt ington. president of the Pacific Elec- tric company, narrowly escaped death when the axle of his auto broke, sending the machine crashing against a telegraph pole. He was thrown out but was unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
DRANK HIS OWN BLOOD
 TO QuENcR HIS THIRST
A Bostonian Found Wandering on
 Southern California Desert.

San Bernardino, June 20.-Israel SwartZ. of Boston. was found lost on the desert by prospectors. He had been without water for three days. Driven to desperation he opened the veins of his wrist and drank his blood to quench his thirst. He will recover.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
AN AERIAL HONEYMOON.

Holbrook. Mass, June 20.-The bal loon Pittsfield, carrying Roger Burn ham and his bride on their aerial honeymoon, landed here this afternoon after a pleasant trip.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
MET IN A FOG.

Southampton, England. June 20 The steamer Zealand put in here to- night badly damaged in a collision with an unknown vessel. The Zeeland lowered boats but no trace of the other ship was found
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
N ational.
AL Cine

At Cincinnati-Philadeip 1 Gin cinnati. 9. At St. Louis-St. Louis. 8: Boston, g.
 At Chicago-Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, l.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
THE PROSPECT FOR CRETE.

Constantinople June 20.-The min ister of foreign affairs announced in the chamber of deputies today that
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
SUNDAY BASEBALL
 4 MEAGER SCHEDULE
Sabbtheal Interference With Some of the Eastern Games.
Coast.

At San Francisco-( (MOrning)-Los Angeles, ,; Oakland. 4 (Afternoon)- Los Angeles, 1; oakland, 0.
 At Portland-Portland. ,; San Fran francisco. |
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
American.

At St Louis-( (Morning)-Detroit, 6; St. Louis, f. (AfternoOn)-Det 8; St. Louis, 2.
 At ChicagO-( Morning)-Chicago 4; Cleveland, 0. (AfternoOn)-Cl ,: Chicago. 0.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
IA PAGES PHOENIX ARIZONA

should the powers evacuate the is- land of Crete, the government will maintain a Turkish sovereignty.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 2O-Forecast for Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

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