davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
BITTERLY DEHOUhCES
APOSTLE OF TUMULT"
CANDIDATE DIX PAYS HIS CON-
PLlMENTS TO ROOSEVELT.
Describes Him as the "Protagonist of
Misrepresentation"

New York, Nov. 2.-Dix, the demo-
cratic nominee for governor, made his
first public address in this city tonight
at a meeting in Carnegie hall, which
also served as the occasion for Mayor
Gaynor's announcement CIV his support
of the ticket. The mayors voice still
being weak, his message came in the
form Of a letter to Herman Ridder. who
presided. Dix devoted the greater part
of his speech to a denunciation of
Roosevelt. He charged the former
president with wilful falsehood in re-
peating accusations for which Dix, in
his Buffalo speech, had demanded an
apology. He referred TO Roosevelt S
political alliance with Hearst, whom
four years ago he had publicly brand
ed as responsible for the assassin's
bullet aimed at the president"
Speaking of Roosevelt and his polite
al activities, Dix said: In the center of
the stage there has been hurled-by the
inordinate vanity and the dangerous
ambition and reckless conduct of a man
who has become an apostle of tumult
and the protagonist Of Inisrepresenta-
tion-the question Of whether your re-
publican institutions should survive, or
under the assaults of the agitator and
the egotist, should go down to destruc-
ton as have other great countries un-
der similar assaults.
Fortunately, the battle-ground chos-
en- for this fight was that which com
bined patriotism, intelligence and pub
lie spirit in their highest form and the
decisive defeat which lies before this
creature of unrest, this instigator Of
panic and this destructive agent OF
business depression will not alone re-
tire him to a sphere of we'll earned and
unenvied seclusion, but will serve as
signal Of warning to all other men
who may let their ambition blind their
must remain a government for the peo-
pie and by the people.
Never have we had so much occa-
sion to blush for the conduct of man
who had been the first citizen of our
country and no greater and more strlk-
ing difference could be found in his
tory between the republican president
and the illustrious men who preceded
him into office, than Is found by their
conduct after they had retired from the
great office which they had held.
Look for a moment upon the man
who is now rushing up and down the
state, shouting, threatening, abusing
and wilfully misrepresenting- bringing
contempt and ridicule upon the great
office he has held and avoiding the
discussion of all the real issues of this
campaign, and then upon his great
predecessors who never forgot that
they owed to their country the duty Of
bearing themselves always with dig
nifty and honor"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
FURTHER ACTIONS
AGAINST RAILROADS
Copper Magnates Are Now Tantaliz-
ing the Transportation Magnates.

Washington, No. manning the
Great Northern and twenty seven
other railroads as defendants, the
Anaconda Copper Mining company,
employing $4,000 men, filed a COM
plant with the interstate commerce
commission today alleging unjust, un-
reasonable and discriminative rates
on it's traffic. 1t charges that the
roads impose unjust commodity and
class rates on the company's traffic
from the Denver district and other
territories to what are known as the
Montana common points, the tariffs
being in favor of Salt Lake City and
Spokane and other communities and
their common points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
AN AlRSHIP EXPERIMENT.
Planes May Be Employed for Trans
fer of Mail at Sea.

New York, Nov 2-It was an
nounced today that ]. A. d. McCurdy
of Glen H. Curtiss' staff will attempt
to fly by aeroplane from the deck of
a vessel fifty miles at sea to a point
on Manhattan island next Saturday.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria of the
Hamburg American line sails at 10
a. m. Saturday and viii carry Nc
Curdy and his Curtiss biplane.
The test is to demonstrate the feast
bility of the equipping of the new
liner Europea. the largest ship in the
world, which is now under construc-
ton, with regular aeroplane service
for transferring mail at sea.
McCurdy will carry a small water
proof mail bag containing letters from
the passengers which he will deliver
at the New York postoffice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Former Officers of the Illinois Gen.
tral Railroad.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The prosecution
Of Frank B. Hartman, Charles l.
Ewing and ]. NJ. Taylor, former
Illinois Central officials, charged with
conspiracy. advanced a point here to-
day, when Judge Bruggemeyer who
has been hearing the case in the
municipal court ordered the defend
ants held to the grand jury.
Immediately attorneys for the de-
fense obtained a writ of habeas cor
pus from the superior court. They
claimed that the action of the judge
was in defiance and contempt of a
previous writ of habeas corpus. Hear
ing both petitions was set for next
Saturday The first petition had been
granted on the plea that Judge
Bruggemayer was prejudiced and
had refused a change of venue. The
specific charge on which the three
mn are held to the grand jury is
conspiracy to obtain money by false
pretenses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
ENGLAND AFTER
BALLOON RECORD

London, Nov. 3.-The Daily
Graphic balloon, the largest one
built in England, left Crystal
Palace at 4:45 p. m. for Russia
in an attempt to beat the long
distance record. Gaudron Is the
pilot and there are four passen-
gers aboard.
In 1908 the Daily Graphic
sent a balloon on record
breaking voyage to Siberia. This
balloon was compelled to de-
scend after about sc hours on
account OF a gale, after having
Travelled 1,15O miles.
The long distance record IS
now held by the American aero
nauts Alan r. Hawley and Au-
gustus Post, who recently flew
from st. Louis to a point in
Northern Quebec, a distance of
1856 miles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Hanford, Nov. 2.-Hurled a hundred
feet through the air when the wagon
in which they were riding was struck
by train, Benham G. Hackett, farm
er. and Charles F. Smith met instant
death tonight. The wagon was carried
almost quarter of a mile before the
train was brought to a standstill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
ANOTHER ONE.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The establish
ment of through routes and joint rates
from Chicago and Mississippi river
points and from Denver and Pueblo,
covering the shipments of all conf
modities, and classes of freight m ~
ing to the points on the Nevada
Northern railroad from Chicago and
eastern points thr )ugh Chicago, is
asked in a petition filed with the in
terstate commerce commission today
(Continued on Page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
NEW MEXICO VOTES
FOR SEGREGATION.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 2-That
the people of any school district
in New Mexico may establish
separate schools for negroes by
a vote of two thirds of the peo-
pie of the district was passed in
committee today. The segregation
Of negroes and whites in public
schools has been one Of the big
questions before the delegates. 1t
is believed, however, that the
finding of the committee win be
adopted by a vote of at least IS
to %.
A thirty-minute session of the
convention was held today, the
principal business being the
presentation of numerous petit
tions for statewide prohibition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
THE GRAND PRIZE.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 2.-It was de-
cided today to start the grand prize
automobile races at 8 o'clock on the
morning of November u. The plan fol-
lowed in the Vanderbilt cup races of
starting at daybreak was not favored.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

FoUR-ROOM BRIcK-On East
Monroe street, close in; new, with
modern bathroom, electric lights;
$500; $3.50 cash, balance s25 per
month. {. z. PASCOE,
ITO North Center Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

Continued On Page So
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

Continued on Page 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
SAN DIEGO RAISE
MILLION FOR FAIR
Guaranty for Panama-Paciflc Exposi-
ton for 1915 Completely SUBJ
scribed, Reports Finance
Commission

SAN DIEGO, March 15.-The finance
committee of the Panama-California
exposition announced today that the
initial fund of 81 900 900, representing
the capital stock of the corporation and
intended as a guarantee of the plans
for 1915, has been completely sub
scribed. OF the entire amount nearly
$4,000 was raised during the past
fortnight, since John D. Spreckels,
first vice president of the exposition,
offered a conditional subscription OF
$50 900 if no more than that sum was
needed to complete the million by
March Is.
In order to make sure Of this amount
and in order to end the stock subscrip-
tions combination, forty citizens of this
city subscribed for the unsold balance
today.
Comparison with the financial rec
ords of previous expositions shows that
no other city has ever approached the
per capita subscription for exposition
purposes. Estimating San Diego's
population at $4,000. the total is sub
scription of $50 for every resident of
the city. .o
AS matter of fact there were 1900
subscribers, and the amounts ranged
from $40 upward.
Telegrams of congratulation from
many sections of the state We're re-
ceived at exposition headquarters TO-
night, and there was an informal cele-
bration. 1t is planned to raise a sec
ond 81 ,000 900 Immediately by bonding
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16

4 NDREW CARNEGIE, multi-mil-
n lionaire steel magnate and philan-
"A thropist, who returned to Los
Angeles yesterday after a two weeks
sojourn in San Francisco and San
Jose, will be rendered a banquet by the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
The invitation was extended to the
flnancier yesterday morning on the
arrival at River station, where he was
welcomed by Willis Booth, H. Y. Os-
borne, F. Q. Story Secretary Frank
Virgins and President Joseph Scott,
appointed committee by the chamber
of commerce to welcome the returning
visitor and proffer the invitation. Mr..
Carnegie responded to the invitation
with evident appreciation.
II have heard about the great work
done by your chamber of commerce" !"
he said, land l thank you, gentlemen,
for your invitation. 1 feel greatly
honored."
Mr.. Carnegie, his wife and daughter
Margaret and the latter's .governess
constitute a party which attracted
little attention on their arrival here
yesterday. In fact, there were few of
the many persons who saw them at
the station, excepting those who We're
present to welcome them, who recog-
nized the steel magnate or his family.
The party arrived on the Southern
Pacific coast line train at $50, and was
met by the reception committee at
River station. The magnate's private
car Constitution" an unpretentious
Pullman, was Immediately switched
over to the Santa Fe at Downey ave-
nue., where the Pasadena reception
committee, composed of Professor
George e. Hale of the Carnegie solar
observatory on Mount Wilson, DR..
James A. B. Scherer of Throop insti-
tute and j. d. Hooker of Los Angeles,
the latter of whom provided money
for the 100-inch mirror at the observa-
tory, greeted the members of the party
and accompanied them to Pasadena.
Greeted at Pasadena
Mr.. Carnegie's car was attached to
the local Santa Fe eastbound and ar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
OCTOPUS WAVES
FLAG OF PIRACY
STANDARD OIL MENACE TO Ma
TON, SAYS KELLOGG
Government Prosecutor Goes Into His
tory of Trust Tells Pipe Line
Methods and Cites Enor-
nous Profits
IAssociated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Holding
up the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey as a menace to the country and
its organization as a commercial prece-
dent that should be eradicated from the
business world, Frank b. Kellogg to-
day arraigned the corporation before
the supreme court of the United States.
1t was the governments turn to be
heard in the argument over the disso-
luton of the company as decreed by
the circuit court of the United States
for the eastern district of Missouri.
"They have waved the black flag over
the land as others have done over the
ocean. Do 1 deny they have demon
strated their ability? No. They have
competed with an ability unequaled in
this country said Mr.. Kellogg.
with its ramifications and its mon
ey power give it carte blanche, let it
combine as Mr. Watson suggests, and
let it cut prices as Mr. Milburn speaks
about, and 1 predict it will control ev-
cry industry in this country in ten
years-yea, in five.
What makes a great country?"
he asked. Not great corporations. 1t
is the individual; the Independent pro-
prietor to whom the star of hope has
always been held out to man before
him. Your honors, it is but a step
from combination to Socialism. and but
another from Socialism to anarchy"
Reviews Growth of Trust
Except about twenty minutes that
John G.. MiIburn consumed at the be-
ginning of the sitting in the conclusion
of his opening address, and about an
equal length of time occupied by D. T.
Watson at the close of the day, both
in, of nf rH
time was taken up by Mr.. Kellogg.
He gave a history of the Standard
Oil and it's activities, with frequent
comments on the law of the case. He
seemed inclined to leave many of the
legal points for discussion by Attorney
General Wickersham, who is to close
the case for the government tomorrow.
Particularly was this true Of the point
of common ownership of Standard Oil
properties, urged by the defense to
have existed both before and after the
organization of the alleged illegal
combination in 1899.
Time after time the justices mani
tested keen interest in the case by
subjecting counsel to a series of
queries. They were particularly anx-
ious to know about the common own
ership claimed by the Standard Oil
counsel and to get the various inter
pretations of meaning that should be
given the word monopoly as used in
the Sherman antitrust act.
Justice White wanted to know if it
were true that the increase of the
Standard Oil since 1879 was due to
accretion and not the purchase of new
companies.
Mr.. Kellogg replied that since that
year the Standard Oil company had
acquired forty-five refineries and fifty
five companies.
1--WE demanded from the Standard a
full list of it's acquisitions" said Mr.,
Kellogg, "but they never produced it,"
He recalled Mr.. Milburn's statement
yesterday that the Standard Oil COM
pany of Ohio had not dismantled re-
fineries purchased.
"Mr. Milburn has not been connect
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
GOULD TO
LIVE AT CATALINA
SELECTS SITE FOR WINTER
HOME ON ISLAND
PaIatlaI Mansion High Above Cliffs to
Be Retreat for Millionaire
Who Is Ardent Fish.
erman
Especial to The Herald.l

AVALON, Catalina Island, March
15-Edwin Gould, who is visiting this
noted island resort, has decided to
build a winter residence here and, ac-
cording to those who know the multi
millionaires plans the building will be
palatial in appearance and contain all
the luxuries of a modern Atlantic coast
mansion.
Mr.. Gould, with his son, Frank, has
been touring Southern California, and
during their jaunts Mr.. Gould has be-
come so infatuated with the climate OF
Southern California, together with It's
remarkably beautiful scenery, that he
and his son have been on the lookout
for some acceptable site for winter
residence.
In Pasadena there were several
tracts which appealed to him, but
these were soon forgotten when the
rugged scenery of Catalina was spread
before his view on his trip to the noted
island off San Pedro. He immediately
expressed a preference for some ele-
waited site on the island, and as his son,
whose opinion carries much weight
with the father, coincided with the
millionaire, the elder man decided he
would build at Catalina.
island, Mr. Gould finally selected a site
above the cliffs on the bay side and
which overlooks the entire coast in
either direction as far as the eye can
see.
Mr.. Gould, it is said, is already in
communication with architects regard
ing the plans for his new structure,
and when completed it will be one OF
the show spots in Southern California
1t will be spacious and it is the aim OF
the owner to construct the walls in
some sort of mission style out of Cali
fornia material.
Mr.. Gould is an enthusiastic. angler
although before coming here he is
said to have cared little or nothing
for Fishing" He, however, has be-
come expert as an Isaac Walton and
can show as many results for an aft
ernoon passed in ocean angling as
many who have followed the sport for
years.
Today accompanied by Frank. Mr.
Gould rode on horseback to the high
est ridge on the island, said to be 1900
feet in altitude and while he has said
but little concerning the probable site
for his mansion, 1t is said to be stu
ated somewhere along the route taken
by the millionaire on his journey
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
WORK, LOTS OF 1T, GOOD
FOR MAN. SAYS CARNEGIE
Accepts Banquet Invitation
and Will Be Guest of Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce

rived at Raymond station. two blocks
from the Hotel Raymond, at $40
o'clock At the station Mr.. Carnegie's
party was welcomed by Walter Ray
mond, proprietor of the Raymond hotel.
who escorted the entire party in his
automobile up the hill to the hotel,
where an elegant suite of apartments,
overlooking the famous golf links, had
been prepared for them.
In the parlor of the hotel, arranged
on a beautifully decorated table, stood
massive bouquet of California mid
winter roses, which Mr.. Carnegie de-
clared the most beautiful he had ever
seen. The bouquet contained 500 mag
nificent roses.
Immediately after his arrival at the
Hotel Raymond Mr.. Carnegie locked
himself in his room, where he said it
would be necessary for him to remain
the rest of the day and attend to a
vast quantity of mail which had ac-
cumulated during his visit in the north.
According to the hotel management,
there were two large sacks of letters
for the financier, which he personally
desired to open, Later in the afternoon,
however, Mr. Carnegie was seen on
the west balcony of the hotel, busily
engaged at a table, where he was com
posing a speech to be delivered at the
dedication of one of his public institu-
tions in South America. He refused
interviews to newspaper men, but set
an hour for today.
Mr.. Carnegie, however, was met at
the train by reporter of The Herald,
who was granted the only interview
given to newspaper men yesterday.
"It seems like getting home" he
said. "Just say for me that I am much
pleased to be here. This sunshine is
grand, beautiful"
DR.. 'Scherer and Professor Hale then
aided him down the steps of his private
car, the financier appearing to be
slightly rheumatic, although of jovial
spirits. He was Immediately escorted
by Mr.. Raymond to the automobile.
At the auto before climbing into it,
he was induced by The Herald reporter
to talk a little more.
"They tell me that is Mount Wilson
over there" he said, pointing to the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
MADHOUSE IS FATE
OF PENNSYLVANIA
John McLuckie, Former Mayor of
Homestead, Dcranged by Thugs
Attack, Committed to Asy-
lum at Tombstone, A. T.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., March 15.-
John McLuckie was committed to the
asylum from here today. Persons
who claim to know him assert he was
mayor of Homestead, Penn, during
the turbulent times of the famous
steel strike and was prominently iden-
titled with the sensational exposure
of the defective armor plate furnished
the government by the steel interests.
McLukie was until recently inter-
ested in mines in Mexico and several
months ago near Cananea, Mexico, was
set upon by several Mexican ruffians
who severely beat him on the head
and robbed him Of $1,000. He was left
for dead.
Treatment at hospitals failed to re-
store his mental faculties, and lately
while in the hospital here became so
violent that it was found necessary
to place him under restraint during
brief lucid intervals.
McIMkie admitted he was once
mayor of Homestead, but his mind is
a blank on the eventful strike Incl
dents and historic armor-plate ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
Notice to Herald Subscribers

n and after this date, the subscription price of Los
Angeles Herald will be fifty cents (50c) month to
new subscribers, and to those making renewals The
advance will in way affect existing contracts or prepaid
subscriptions until the expiration of the time limit The
Slight advance made the price of The Herald does not
bring the total subscription cost to point where it
pays for the publication and service. The Herald today
by far the best newspaper published in Los Angeles and
the advanced price only wohrds OF that charged by
other newspapers in its class
This notice is given that all may have fair under
standing upon the of subscription price rather than
by notification through route and agence'.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
OS ANGELES GIRL SEEKS
TO MARRY A JAPANESE
No Judge at Reno Will Wed Couple,
and They Are Ordered Out
of Town

GOLDFIELD, New, March 15.-
George Masalxi, a Japanese gardener,
and Juliette S. Schwann, both of Los
Angeles were unable to get judge
to make them man and wife here to-
day Masaki took out marriage Ii
cense during the afternoon, but as
soon as the sheriff found it out he
hunted up the couple, and escorted
them to the railroad station, where he
ordered them not to appear in Gold
field again.
This action of the authorities was
taken because of unpleasant publicity
resulting from a recent case of mis-
cegenation. The couple took a train
for Tonopah. The authorities in Tono-
pah have been warned.
TONOPAH, New, March 15.-George
Masaki and Juliette Schwann arrived
here this evening from Goldfield and
secured rooms at cheap lodging
house. Ministers and judges declare
they will refuse to perform a marriage
ceremony, although a marriage license
probably will be issued to the couple
in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
U. S. SENATOR DANIEL OF
VIRGINIA FEARED DYING

DAYTONA, Fla, March 15.-There
was a decided change for the worse
this afternoon in the condition Of SEN
ator Daniel of Virginia. His daugh-
ter and members of the family have
been summoned to his bedside here.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight the following
bulletin was issued by Dr. w. Z.
Glowing:
Senator Daniel is now resting
quietly. No change since this morning.
Am hopeful of improved conditions to-
morrow"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and Vicinity:
showery weather.; moderate south
wind. Maximum temperature yester-
day "a degrees, minimum 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
MINING AND OIL

Well on Union property near Maricopa
1a.,s On 400 barrels a day. PAGE 13
bureau of mines bill will. 1t is be-
neved. pass senate without much OPP
st,ton PAGE 13
C. o. d. mine at Kingman' Arlz' enters =.
solid body of sulphide ore. PAGE 10
Of Producers Transporta-
tlon pipe line to coast opens market
10 independent oil men as buyers and
sellers of petroleum. fA6E -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Kinney company closes babys' play
ground pending settlement of owner
ship. PAGE
May dedicate Long Beach municipal
docks with shipment of Imperial val
ley cotton. PAGE
W. Jefferson justified in killing wifes
companion. PAGE
Saloon question will be decided by San
Bernardino voters April rs. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
COAST

Imperial valley mixes in row over ex-
position, PAGE
Man 100 years old who registers TO vote
says he drinks and smokes. PAGE
Denver judge releases prisoner for
psychological reasons. PAGE
San Diego raises million as exposition
guaranty. PAGE
Artist arrested in San Francisco for
taking $4,000 painting from park.
DAHE