davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
ONCE MORE AT HOME.
The Colonel For a Time Will Emu
late the Oysters of the
Famous Bay.

Oyster Bay. June 1S-Theodore
Roosevelt is once more among has
neighbOrs He arrived on a special
train on the Long Island railroad.
engaged by Roosevelt NeighbOrs' as
sOciation of Nassau county. 400 mem
bers making the trip with him. The
whole town was at the station. a
cheering throng that almost swept
the eX-president from his feet as he
stepped 10 the ground.
Bowling. shaking hands with old
friends. he walked through the mud
TO the ball park. where a grand stand
had been erected. About 5000 persons
gathered on the green. Five hundred
high school pupils were the first to do
him honor. They sang. Home
Again
Then William j. YOungs, United
States district attorney, delivered an
address of welcome.
One newspaperman after the speech.
sought an interview. There is moth
ing more that l can say" replied the
colonel.
THE one thing | want now is abso-
Lutte privacy l want to close like
a native oyster l will go TO New
York on Monday to attend my boys
wedding. Will go to the city on
Wednesday to see to my edi-
torial duties hope you represen-
tatives of the press will not come
to Sycamore Hill. because 1 will have
nothing to say"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
DEFENSE OF THE RULES
BY SPEAKER CANNON
HIS COMPLIMENTS TO MAGAZINE
WRITER'S.
The Difficulties Which Always Face
the Presiding Officer.

Washington. June 1S.-The old rules
of the house were defended and the
critics of the speaker severely SCORED
by Mr.. Cannon i'm a brief address late
in the session of the house today.
Mr.. Cannon contended that the rules
as amended by the Fifty-first con-
gress and as enforced by him never
nterfered with the will of the ma
jority of the house when an actual
majority had been obtained on any
proposition.
He scored the newspaper and mag
aZine writer's who had criticised him.
and declared that they had proceeded
from lack of knowledge and false
premises.
The venerable speaker was greeted
with cheers by his republican col
leagues when he concluded Mr.
Cooper of Wisconsin. one Of the lead
ing insurgents, attempted to reply,
but on objection. no one had an op-
portunity to answer the speakers ar
gument
After the house had agreed to the
conference report on the railroad bill
and had accepted the senate amend
er surrendered the gavel to Mr. Mann
of Illinois. and descending to the
floor. asked unanimous consent to ad-
dress the house ten minutes. There
was no protest Nearly every mem
ber of the house was i'm his place and
every eye was centered upon him.
Proceeding i'm measured words, Mr.
Cannon declared that whoever should
be speaker of the house. whether for
two or eight years. he could not es-
cape criticism. He spoke Of the 50-
600 bills introduced in each congress.
all with advocates demanding their
consideration
MANY members introduce bills they
don't want passed" said Mr.. Cannon,
explaining the troubles that face the
speaker. Referring directly to Minori
ty Leader Clark, the speaker suggest
ed that the gentleman from Missouri
would make the best speaker the mi
nority could obtain This remark was
a signal for an ovation by the demo-
Gratis in honor of their floor leader
Mr.. Cannon said that not half as
many bills were passed under the new
Unanimous consent rule as formerly
and he ridiculed the suggestions about
his role as a ear" Whatever the
clamOr might be, he declared that he
preferred to maintain his fidelity To
the majority of the house
Referring to newspaper and maga-
zine writers. he said he would rather
keep his own self respect than bend
To demagogues and the self cOnsti-
tinted righteous ones who critico with
out judgment and without knowledge
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

I and walked to his place in the sneak
ers' stand, accompanied by Mavor
GaynOr
Is there a stenOgrapher here?' was
RooseVelts question. and on assurance
'i1eie was ne SAID: Good, now we will
go ahead' boys; / am feeling fine"
The mayor welcomed Colonel Roose-
Welt, and the latter began a brief re-
ply Immediately. His voice was hOarse
but he spoke with his usual force and
declamatOry effect. \ big cheer and
loud laugh went up when he said with
emphasis, Il enjoyed myself intensely"
At IL o'clock the start up Broadway
was begun through densely massed
throngs for five miles along the main
thoroughfare of the city. EVERYWHERE
Roosevelt met the same WhirlWind of
demonstrative greetings. He stood
erect in his carriage, his right hand
waving greetings to the echoing cheers
BY noon the popular welcome was
concluded and Roosevelt Joined his
relatives for a lunch. preparatory To
returning 10 his home in Oyster Bav.
THE NEXT THING.
The first zest of the pubIic's Gu
riosity satisfied. speculation now
turns to what share Colonel Roose-
Welt Will take in the acute political
situation within his own party. of
which he had already been advised
abroad by old associates who carried
him the tidings. On that score spec
ulation must rest until satisfied. The
colonel positively declared his inten-
tions by wireless the night before.
shall have nothing whatever a,
say in the immediate future about
politics. and he kept his word.
Therefore nothing in his speech made
today could be construed as applying
To political issues
As Roosevelt stepped into the spec
ial at Long Island City. d delegation
from oyster Bay met him. In ack-
nowleGSment the colonel went to the
rear platform of the car and said:
Il take this opportunity to thank
my friends and neighbOrs for their
devotion. l want also to thank the
New York police for the wonderful
work they have done today. | am
proud l was once one of them Good
night"
Shortly after the train drew out ct
the station. Whenever it passed
through a town the engineer slowed
up and Colonel Roosevelt waved d
silk handkerchief at the cheering
crowds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
JEFFRIES PACKED UP.
Ready to Move AS Soon As He Is
Told Where to Go.

Ben Lomond, Cal, June 1S.-With
his training apparatus and new out
door ring, just completed at consid-
cradle expense and trouble. carefully
slowed away. and everything packed,
Jeffries is awaiting the word to move.
Jeffries is ready To take to the road,
but cannot well take his departure
until he has been told where to head
for. While Rickard and Gleason have
not yet sent definite word, all indi-
cations are that Reno is the place
where the fight will be held.
1t is virtually accepted by Jeffries
and he has made arrangements to
pitch his camp at a resort a few
miles from Reno. Jeffries and. his
party of trainers. sparring partners
and friends expect TO leave on Mon
day morning on a special Pullman.
The big fellow put in a strenuous
forenoon. but with the slowing away
of the last training apparatus he was
forced to idleness i'm the afternoon
Tomorrow he will go to Santa Cruz.
where he will give a final exhibition
before the big fight
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
GLAD BECAUSE
We ARE GLAD
RATIFICATION LAST NIGHT OF
STATEHOOD LEGISLATION.
Rockets and Shouting Crowds.

Early yesterday afternoon the cleo
trio light company's whistle told the
populace the statehood bill had passed
and thus announced to them that the
previously arranged plans for an Off
cial jollification were in force and ef-
feet and that the big demonstration
would take place at O'Clock last night.
And such atdemonstration, organized
i'm but a few hours, was never before
held in all Arizona. The streets were
thronged. At s o'clock i'm the evening
when the whistles blew and the fire
bell rang a general alarm, the four
bands i'm the city, including the In
dian school band started from the the
suburbs at the four points of the COM
pas and marched to the city plaza
each through an aurora borealis of
many colored lights, whose glittering
illumination was perforated constant
ly BY exploding fireworks. AS the
bands marched the people fell in be-
hind and joined the other thousands
assembled at the city hall plaza. The
two national guard companies and
scores of automobiles, decorated with
the national colors, all lights burning
and horns footing. fell in with one or
another of the professions, and when
the parade stopped there was mass
of people and automobiles from Center
to second streets that stopped all traf-
fic, and made promenading impossible
Never did four bands for twenty
minutes entertain a more joyful crowd
of people and never were there smiles
on the faces of so many people in a
crowd OF the same size. During the
progress of the meeting kilograms as
follows were ordered sent
The Governor and People of New Mex
leo, santa Fe, n. NJ:
BY direction of the people in mass
meeting assembled, Arizona sends to
her sister state of New Mexico cordial
greetings and heartfelt congratulations
upon our emancipation
GEO. L. YOUNG,
Acting Governor of Arizona.
President VIM. II. Taft, washington,
ID. c.:
The people of Phoenix in mass meet
ing assembled send heartfelt thanks
for your splendid support of statehood.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

Washington, June 1S.-TwO new
states were added To the union today
when the house adopted the view of
the senate as to statehood legislation
and without an opposing vote con-
scented To the admission of New Mex
leo and Arizona This action of the
house was positively but reluctantly
decided upon last night at a meeting
of the committee on territories, which
followed a conference between Chair
man Hamilton and President Taft.
who urged the adoption of the sem
ate's statehood plan.
Immediately after the final passage
of the bill il was sent to the White
House and was laid before the presi
dent on his return. His signature
was not affixed, but it is announced
that the bill will be signed on Mon
day The railroad bill was signed
tonight at 10.15.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
A GOOD DAYS WORK.
Thouuh II Was Accomplished Under
Outside Pressure.

Washington. June lS.-Two import
ant administration measures, namely
the railroad and statehood bills, were
acted upon finally by congress today
and will become laws as soon as they
receive President Taft's signature.
This action was taken by the house.
the senate having previously disposed
of both measures. 1t was accomplished
without debate and i'm record time, not
even a roll call being required in the
whole procedure.
The railroad bill was the first to
receive consideration. Chairman Mann,
of the committee on interstate and Tor
eign commerce, called the conference
report from the speakers table. Brief
speeches were made. Several demo-
Gratis expressed opposition to the re-
port.
Final action on statehood legislation
was accomplished with even greater
ease BY reason Of pressure from the
White House and aided by some diplo-
matte work by Postmaster General
Hitchcock, opposition to the accept
ance of the senate amendments to the
statehood bill was almost entirely dis
sipated.
The democrats were induced to fore
go objection through a judicious circu-
lation Of a report that if the bill went
into conference il might not emerge
during the present session. Chairman
Hamilton of the house committee on
territories at once realized that the
only way to put the legislation through
and not delay the present session was
TO agree to the senate amendments
and he welcomed the administrations
assistance.
1t cannot be stated definitely when
Arizona and New Mexico will come
into the Union under this Legislation.
1t is required that the constitutions
adopted by the proposed states must
be ratified by congress and approved
by the president
Conceding that the statehood bill
will be put in force within a few
days. ii win be necessary for the ter
ritories TO hold constitutional conven-
tions. which will require many weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
DOUGLAS AMBITION.
To Be the Seat of the Next Mining
Convention.

Douglas. Ariz.. June 1S.-The Doug
las chamber of mines sent to President
Taft pen to sign the statehood bill
The shaft is of copper. there IS a band
of silver and the point is of gold. sym
bolic of the mineral resources of Ari-
Zona.
Douglas today learned of the excel
lent opportunity To bring the mining
convention to Arizona in 1911, and the
chamber of commerce decided to start
a campaign to sent to the 1910 conven-
ton in Los Angeles to bring the min
ing convention to Douglas for next
season. The convention was practical
ly offered to Douglas in 1909. but there
was not sufficient time To prepare.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

| submit the constitutions to the people
of the territories for adoption and then
return them To Washington. Provision
is made against joint elections for the
adoption of the constitutions and for
the nomination or election of state of
ficers. 1t is impossible, therefore. TO
specify when the people of the two
territories will enjoy the benefits of
staterood, and many believe it will not
be before the presidential election of
1912.
The railroad bill. which will be ready
for the presidents signature on his re-
turn To Washington, is substantially
in accordance with the presidents
message demanding amendments to
the interstate commerce laws.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
GOVERNOR INVITED TO ATTEND

Los Angeles, Cal. June 1S.-Satis-
fled that the bout is legal under the
statute and city ordinance. Tom Nc
Carey tonight announced that he
would invite Governor Gillett to at
tend in person or by a representative
to witness the MOran-Attell fight at
Maud Junction on Friday night
The boys. who have met before
over the long course. are scheduled
for ten rounds on this occasion. Dur
ing the last two days there has been
considerable conjecturing as to what
effect the present uncertainty that
prevails in the realm of pugilism
would have on the Moran-Attell con
test McCarey's intentions, at least,
are clear
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
THE STARS PUT IN PLACE
It Was a Short Job Once it Was Un.
dertaken.

Washington, June 1S.-(SpeciaD-
Soon after the railroad bill was dis
posed of in the house today, Mr..
Hamilton, chairman of the territories
committee, moved that the house ac-
cept the bill with the senate amend
ments. Congressman Lloyd of Mis-
souri,. said that the democratic party
had been for years fighting for state
hood for Arizona and New Mexico,
and that he believed that the present
bill was a bad one. But he did not
intend to hinder its passage. but
would vote for il. Representative
Cole of Ohio, congratulated Mr.. Ham
ilton on having added two more stars
To the flag as Oklahoma was a
healthy child and had given birth
to twins.
Representative Houston, of Ten
nessee, who spoke for the minority,
said that he much preferred the house
bill. but would support this one. af-
ter which, on the motion of Mr.. Ham
ilton the bill was passed unanimous
ly. The bill will at once go II the
president for his signature.
Immediately after the passage Of
the bill, Chairman Hamilton read a
telegram from ffeSiuehi Idit, Wiio -
in Pennsylvania, cOneratulating him
on the event.
Delegates Cameron and Andrews
were very happy today when the bill
passed. Congratulations. Senators"
said a member to Cameron and An
dTeWs.
Il never saw as fine duo of SEN
ators i'm my life" said Chairman
Hamilton.
Friends of both delegates in the
galleries applauded and waved hand
kerchiefs when the result was an
nounced.
c. p HUNT.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
NEW MEXICO REJOICING.
Albuquerque Planning a Non Partisan
Constitutional Convention.

Albuquerque y. NJ. June 1S.-News
of the passage of the statehood bill
was received here with wild rejoicing
and a big celebration was planned for
Monday night, when speeches will be
mad around a bonfire by republican
and democratic leaders. This will be
the first step toward a non-partisan
constitutional convention.
Mayor Lester requested all mer-
chants to close and display flags on
Monday when President Taft signs the
statehood bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
with BLOT'S SURRENDER
Last Slender Hope of Fight
Followers Vanished. The
First Contest Will Be
Among Aspiring Nevada
Towns

| San Francisco. June 1S-"On Il
Reno" is the cry of the fight brigade
| Convinced by the .postponement" OF
the Kaufman-L -Langford match that
| San Francisco is definitely eliminated
as the possible scene of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, a positive announce
ment is expected tomorrow that the
battle of the century will be fought
| in Nevada.
Tomorrow night at Reno. Ricard
will receive bids for the contest from
committees representing the rival
cities of Reno, Goldfield and Ely The
city offering the most substantial
fight inducements. he says will Sc
cure the match The winner will be
Immediately announced II is gen.
orally understood. however. that Reno
will be the choice. The laws of the
state of Nevada do not prohibit glove
contests, and no serious obstacle To-
staging the battle in that state is
anticipated
After his turbulent experience of
the last few days, a great calm ap-
pears To have settled over Rickard.
and he is breathing freely once more,
and inclined To jest about his trou-
bles. Il think we are getting this
championship fight into a safe port
at last Rickard told the newspaper
men tonight, smiling grimly over his
pun
Both Jeffries and Johnson are
awaiting the word 10 move Prepara-
tions to break camp will be COM
pleted on Monday morning, and the
exodus of fighters and trainers from
Ben Lomond and san Francisco is
expected TO begin. Tentative ar
rangements for training quarters at
Reno have already been made for
both Jeffries and Johnson
The capitulation today of Louis
Blot, the promoter of the Langford-
Kaufman contest, as a result Of Gov
ernor Gillctts miliAnt measures to
prevent the fight. has ended a stress
ful situation. 'Blots rebellion"
though short lived. was fraught with
exciting possibilities. involving the
calling out of the militia. Despite
the promoters open defiance of the
states CHIEF executive, no serious i'm
portance had been attached to his
warlike declarations. and his back
down" occasioned little surprise
4 big crowd surrounded Blot's arena
this afternoon, curious To witness the
test of strength between Blot and
the authorities. Mounted police thread
ed paths among the throngs in the
street. and a special detail of patrol
men managed To keep the sidewalks
clear Blot stood at the entrance of
the arena and greeted Adjutant Cen
eral Lauck and Chief of Police Mar
tin when they motored up To see
what was going on Neither Kauf-
man nor LangfOrd appeared. however,
and finally the crowd melted away
Blot persists in the assertion that
the contest was merely postponed un-
til next Saturday in order To stage a
minor boxing event. against the hold
ing of which he hopes the governor
will take action, So that he may test
the case in the courts.
Sputterings of the controversy be
tween the governor and the local
continued To attract at
tention. Acting Mayor \. J. Kelly
issued a signed statement this after
noon protesting against the threat
of the governor To send troops into
this peaceful community To prevent
Blot's contest. if the city officials re-
fused To take action.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
PRESCOTT CELEBRATES.

Prescott. Ariz., June 1S.-CitiZens Of
Prescott turned out tonight to cele-
brate the passage of the statehood bill
Huge bOnfires were built, whistles
shrieked and hundreds of citizens
headed by a band, paraded the main
streets
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
THE HYDE CASE.
Decision on Motion for New Trial
June 29.

Kansas City, Mo, June 1S.-Judge
Ralph S. Latshaw will not give a de-
cision in DR.. B. C. Hyde's motion for
a new trial until June 30. The court
announced this at the close Of argu-
ments today
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
ENGLISH WELTERWEIGHT LOST

London. June 1S.-Packy Mcfarland
knocked Jack Goldswain of London,
the English welterweight champion.
out in the third round at Blackfriar's
ring tonight. The men fought for a
purse of $3,500.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
l.
$4,000 MORE
FOR FEDERAL BUILDING.

Washington, June 1S.-(Spe-
cial)-The house public building
bill which will be reported some
time next week. will contain an
additional 100000 for the Phoe-
nix public building. and $4,000
each for the purchase of sites
for buildings at Douglas, Tucson
and Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
FLAGS AND MUSIC AT SANTA Es.

Santa F'e, y. NJ, June 1S.-Flags are
flying and the national guard band is
playing almost continuously and peo-
pie moving about the streets tonight
congratuating each other and discuss
ing the future of New Mexico.
A mass meeting was held on the
plaza
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT WELCOMED
At THE EASTERN GATE
Il Was Gayest Time Little Old New York Had Ever
Had
LUCK CONTROLLED THE WEATHER

After Strenuous Season the Former President Return
ed to His Home at Oyster Bay, Where His Neighbors
Gave Him Another Reception Hint to Inquistive
Newspapermen That Their Visits to the House on
Sycamore Hill Will Result in Nothing to Advantage
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19
ONLY THE PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE NEEDED
The Statehood Bill Passes House Without a Dissenting
Vote
IT WAS LAID BEFORE PRESIDENT TAFT LAST NIGHT

AS Had Been Forecast the House. Though Entertaining
Objections to Features of the Senate Amendments
Decided Not to Risk Delays of Conference or Under
take An Opposition That Might Delay Final Adjourn
ment-Finishing Touches Also Put on Railroad Bill
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

FOR SAlE-Two building lots in
Monte Vista Place, near Seventh ST.
and Van Buren,. Building restrictions.
Easy terms, low cost and close in.
E. E. PAScOE, 40 North Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

Continues on page "a
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

Continued from Page lO)
Arizona republican., 1910-06-19

FOR SALE-SeVenty-f acre al.
falfa and grain ranch, on easy pay
ments.
(. e. PAscoE,
110 North Center Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
ROOMING HOUSES


SPECIAI.-EXTEA-
We have had placed with us for SAFE
one Of the best European hotels IN inc
city. containing % elegantly furnished
rooms. modern appointments. Al loco-
tion, good lease. rent nets $3.50 per room.
Tho furniture and carpets are In extra
fine condition. and well estahliShod
transient business. making big money
each month. We arc prepared to make the
right price and terms on this ValuaOle
proposition. For fun particulars call al
the office. Exclusive agency.
$3.50 rooms. rent s$5, block from
Main st,
si7 .OoO--l2o-room apartment hotel;
ss5oo-55 rooms; highest class place;
terms
sSIoo-54 rooms. corner; heat free; low
rent terms.
III you arc contemplating the purchase
Of a rooming house or hotel or any bust
ness venture. il viii pay YOU 10 call az
the office. This department sPecialiZes
In high class propositions, and can save
you money 1t was established III lsH3.
For Lease elegant stores in Holmes
Knox buildnG; II modern rooms on East
LIST South. and beautiful sales or show
room on Main St. 2iX62. all at the right
price.
sG50O-The best equipped restaurant In
city or Main st., containing 800
EuuaTe'fesi. This IS positively the
rent Is very low and good lease.
Exclusive agency,
A. RICHTER. REAL ESTATE
y l.. Brattain, Mgr Il. O. Dept.
10 ". 1st South. Phones cal.
e133I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

BROOM TRANSIENT HOUSE. $ll0o.
Located down IN the noisy part "l
town. We know that you re willing 10
put up with the noise. long rs you
clear 800 per month on the above invest
nlent. Rent but $40 and the house IL
clean as A pin. We expect % buyers for
require TIE LEWlS-BOWE CO. judge
building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

CORNER CASH GROCERY. 81, 600.
We are not going 10 emphasize the sell
Ing price on this little mint. But we 90
want TO make clear To you that it Is the
cleancst, best located and best paylns
grocery i'm Salt Lake No credit. no de
livery and no dead stock. Let u5 help you
buy II. THE LEWISTON CO, Judge
Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Q ROOMS; BUT NOT 5000.

Q ROOMS; BUT NOT Se0G.
You know that the price OF rouming
houses is 500 per room not IL salt LAKE
alone, but the world over. The owner Of
this place has cut the price TO $3.50 for
quick sale. Rent only $40 ~ orouEhly
modern, two blocks east OF the Wilson ho-
tel. Full OF good roomers THE LEWIS
LOWE CO, Judge building.