davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
ltADtRS OF NATION
WRITE ON SUBJECT
''ea' Gathering is Presided Over nv
oe'n Henry Wade Rogers and Let.
'e's on the momentous Question
from President Tah, Bryan and
eompers Are Read.

=. NC4NE>., May 9Th
England Arbitration and Peac
. congress began It's first session nor,
a To-Day The congress was c.,,o, :.
: '"e' III the nail of the house of repre-
'en'a''es' Doan Henry Wade r, gers
Vi iaie law school, presided ana aa
! dresses were made by MIR. Rogers and
, ny benjamin F. Trueblood of m.
american Peace Society Tho dele.
gate body was large and enthusiastic
ohciai recognition OF the importan.a
vi 'he gathering was given ton,.h,
"heh letters were read from pei
80 tart Secretary OF State Knox
I''hoassador James Bryce. w T Pr
gu ana Samuel Gompers, OF the Amar
ican Federation of Labor
Letter From Taft.
nave, on more than one occasion
oppressed myself as being IN fa,.a
Vi international peace and IN 60,
a."i'ration to secure Il and a,so
IN the subject In my inaupuraI
'uuress- That does not mean boa,
.'e'' ,hat ! AN In favor of a cop,,.,.
wing up that which we now psa -.
ne purpose or securing peacaL go
a az army and our navy. because
'nat the expense of armament
working toward peace
earnestly hope that your MAJ.
: VIII 5e productive of much goss
me promotion OF permanent ne
- wish you every success in vonr
Hr's IN this direction
! assure you both personally ana
''a'Iy mat am in sympathy with
. movement for the arbitration q,
''o'eisies between nations ..
shs CT calming irritation ana or
s.''hg peace declared Secretarv
o'ate Knox in a letter.
lillian J. Bryan's Iettar ex
at being unable to attend was
"""' IN ABOLITION. Mr.. Bryan said.
Bryan Writes.
' al nearly sympathy. however
.nc arbitration movement
'"A. your meeting will endorso
opOsiron which Introduces A.
'Iohocn conference fo,,r
and which was agferwa-,
q % me New York Peace Con-
Is a declaration that an
!, al u's3ute between nations
s""hiltted to an Impartial
'.s,'ai tribunal for investiea-
."u report before any dcclars
-. OF commencement OF
rms leaves the party 20
'uePendentiy after the renor.
We can secure time for i,vos
I, aha report On the facts
:, se.uement of the dificrItT
tnat this plan wouId
50 further than arbff-stior
- "fcause IN all arbifrsfso,
,''S an exception i mad a.
uOhs inst affect the paff..,.1
~ mat exception Is of,o- -,
nIiiify the sereemen, h.
'.SiioEs Of national bopo- ar.
!" 20 Justify declarations NJ
- investigation would scn,.
9'esiions o. honor from No
s"esti'ns. end thus ex,os.
: reason which Is Usually ar
IN Ct war -
Is samuel Compcrs. or the
=, Federation Of Labor. IN h,s
'-"s from eonpers.
70 express the
'ac growing inteIII
ne combined forces Of sbc
me great movement or the
'neraliy vi: make for fss
ing Of Worldwide peace
"a i,bor stands for pcacc
: Vel a9iutcrnsti. nal. earn
contrary notwithstandlnr
a searns for u. bunanity
ny convinced thar r.
'epcy toward isfernafon-
among the WORKERS ar
3 manifested. ne mo-.
q 'hc IDENTITY q inser.
.o''cIs - establishes "a
.n@i ihese Ft-cfic,, rsrfs.
I.opte more th@r ~ $50
'gosHent q nnIs.--<
-. !. .---.-- e --- -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
WILL HURRY RAILROAD BILL.
Senators Confer and Figure an 40
joUrnrent ~ Congress.

WASHINGTON. u. c. NAV p
Senator'S Aldrich and Hale. RcpubIi-
cans. and Senators Money. Bailey.
Bacon AID Hughes. Democrats. held
brief conference TODAY 70 sec u
seine agreement couid not BE- reached
10 dispstch business and figure on
Adjournment There was no Tcp0r,
Of the Insurgents present
II was agreed thar everything posi-
bic 90 hurry a vote on the railroad
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
EXPLAINS POSITION
TAT 0e''0Sssress Message
o" frauds.
HANDICAPOSECUTIoNI
President Give
asons Why He
Thinks it In,
at This Time I
Investigation
Into the Gust IF
(By Ass,
,x-aCrITNCTdf6S.

WASHINGTu -
President Taft May -
SAGE TO the bohecial mes
today to tell WI eSehtatiTes
gresiOnal inves- uers a con-
frauds in the d 'ae sugar
pedient. II is wee mex
ional investigate congress
enbarass the exe me would
the continuance rtment IN
investigation of on of the /
ether officers of 'ers and
The Presidents service"
resolution passed. 10 a
April 18th. callin3 use on
his reasons for MO state
gressional investi3a con-
timated in his mesnad in
O. the session. In lDening d
the President did nswer. 7
tunity TO tell the ioppor- u
gressional investIgf con- r
sary. lie says in fneces- II
His VI N
The repor; OF III ~
treasury and the the &c
show. beyond ques1eral
vigor and effcctivcnln0st g
cation and prosecuties;i- n
and the achieving ofime N
covery of monies a re- pf'
eminent had been dov- IN
dictment Of participant M
and in the rcformati9ds nc
service. with a view rs 20
Of such frauds in thaDn "iIi
With his message 'ao
sent a joint report bht =
the treasury and ffff ,url
eral. showing the invt Dow
ce;e. PAS
The danger OF Crai "a
10 ar. offenders throt "
ional investigation. nan'
pointed out. is stiii \ i've
referred to the case o
Of the American SuEaTiCEr
p7ny. who was summdI7H
grand jury invcsfiRai
compary's alleged cont
combination violating
antitrust act and plcfhsb
While the Supreme CO ST.,
pass on the question.
not properly come bcfor
cent indicates that the
DO ra'rcd in the event "a,
of Ktik.
" congress were 70 a,
TeiRhsrs AM appraisc.
would Lave 10 20. about
such ext CIT evidence 4 ~
.ne Eafhcred. tho Pr y
which would b. sent a pr
soon a. nc present 'nvcfE
a. cud.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
ROANOKE MAN KILLS
SELF IN PHILADELPHIA
Peter tIIer Commits Suicide
While Visiting Married
Daughter.

W,,, aIs''1a,i,'hl.PHiA. PA, Nav .
~ .e''hs married dau~b,,-
\, . sou~y. Peter E;Iler. Of R,saotc
20 "a sho, and Killed himself w; 49, ~.
=. s'ny revolver Fnc- b.d -
=, -. 1'-heaith and this Is b,l,.,, -, =.
80 oe'n the motive for m. ~
''e- lie was 81 years old s''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Nominates Postmaster.

WASIJJNCr~,. Irtss.I
Amen o',,NrroN. ID. C., MAY q
sanatn s me nomination. sent IN III
postm e oS The President today for
Va IL. L. Whitstone. Culpennor
" "a" ~ harrison A. DarnelI. BurSa ppe,'
VIM = L; Clinton Wagner s, as"'
WIZ; N. C.; Albert K. Lamber, 's Mes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10

Dai would be done by the leadarn :,
eDo.n parties. No concIus,ons w.. =,
reached in relation to anv SONS Ions were
,srs. however ~ any other mat
'ena,or Bailey served notice tho,
NC ~ouid Try to force an early con
SIC leration of the statehood bin ' Gun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10

~. -" ioWN. SICILY fSfax,,s
e., -hopc ~ rcaoafinr ~ IA,
-. -. transport liner Mr,et..-
49,, -. !, vas wicked on The -. 80 80.
,, INC prcscni tides h.s -. -, gu, o.''
n. b.,. c I'm, ~ thc heavy ga 81
nave NOT aocompiish.a mrch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
DEMOLISHED BY CYCLONE
wind Storm Wrecks Home /, u..
Carolina.
'I8y AssOcIatcd D..

s,o "i.,,,m ~. N. c. Nay "a
special TO the star says that a cvc,,on -
ton u, through Taylor's Bridge sec
bo'. 81 sampson county at late
,h vu' sunday afternoon. demoIisb,nc
.ne residence of Preston BRYAN, :
as,, farmer. seriously injuring his
n s;,a ana doing considerable damage
- standing timber and crops
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
'S'auntOn Man on Rampage Be-
cause Liquor is Drunk.
tNhaGEO, He MURDERS TWO
''"o'ns His wet Goods" Gone and
'"e Town Dry" Arch Brow, a..
comes Angry and Shoots u, Mi,
'0' House-Two Are woundea.

' sfAUNTON. VA. Nav
'eea''se some one had stolen ~.
~nisAey in a prohibition town All
'io"n' 80 years Old, shot uD a poivn
'o' mousse this afternoon. killed two
persons and wounded two others ono
OF whom may die O"
lhe dead are Perry HOY and no,
named Higgs. eight vears a., ~
nrnhs,s,. ~ amer or the dead man is
tI,oy MORALLY wounded. and NJ
was 49, ~'ner OF The murdered boy. !
- o"h gave himself up to Jauor !,
IoWeh after the tragedy. and = ;,
Se" There was talk of ,rouhIo n
D'.ish@ out the Jail officials do ~, =
n1icipaie mob violence "' "o'
scene Of Tragedy. III
me tragedy occurred four mill. Inc
-. me city az hous.. where a. lis
Ne, ~ ma gone 10 visit friends Rro.'
mo nad been drinking. spadsnia
! - N upon the ga;heriEI and on. re'
IRE with a shstgsn. 'H" ope"- az
cry Hoy and the Higrs box d. AK
-. a. inc hrst discharge Ron a., -
- Wild struggle 10 r,c, a., ~. ~
.e"ec followed imrncdia,eIv -. hcH
own k-p: pumping = ,s... ,.r-'.'y. oui eau
fleeing group. "'e INTO dral
~ aoe Hoy received four charres -, ~sr
= A. ne was making his o. rate
-. nc and the cider Hiers - cum
.s 49, hospital nov. ard The fornrr.s the
= 'eDorcd To be prccarious the
Asks to Be Locked 10. Pr
tier the tragedy. R-o~r Amc
- the city and smn.S,., $780, Ieiiei
.nt the jailcr Mr.. po,.,.,1 :.
ts,,.. "yucIaiant manner. 7 have i
= 'so Ferry Hoy and vS,ns no..
S you'd better lock me gence
va iak-n into cusfodv - c,,,~..
'eporis 81 The tragedy wcro -. o.-,..
-" a'ier. Brown takcs - =
~ t@imly. though he So 80
- ma NJ kiiica The r., -, .'''i'','
~. W hih Abe Hoy: he stoIe -, ,ntS
/, bro~s saio. after h. AZ ma
up. 80 VS. deman
/ 'l t.s 70 story told the pcs,c. = 81
49, ti'en Ahe Hoy a quanfi,, HroWinl
- - 20 seop for him. Hov !, Al frat
-, .,auA The iiQuor. ana fhis al coy
=. IL r."Nn thar he procured !. rccoEuf
I, y N "rccr 10 -eef even csrs -
version n the affair A. a.. rorIs q.
10 bro1n quarr~ficd - lods ii,
-ae which took plsee s. lfo -
I s~.ns ana IN wbich' TIor - ir-..,...' :.
,foFn's money. "o1 .--ee =
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
The Reservoir Celebration.

The board of trade acted wisely in deciding that the celebration of the completion of the Roosevelt reservoir should be next spring instead of this coming fall. As The Republican pointed out some weeks ago, when the time of the proposed celebration was first discussed, there are de- cided advantages in favor of the later date; and still another reason has since presented itself-the lack of proper hotel facilities for a celebra- ton this fall It looks now as if the financial arrangements for the new Adams hotel will be completed within Ia few days, and if this excellent prospect is verified the hotel will be in service by spring-in time for the celebration.
 Properly managed, and with Col. Roosevelt as the chief speaker and star attraction, the celebration of our great reservoirs completion can be made of inestimable value to the state in attracting immigrants this way. The date should be fixed with in the period covered by tn. annual homeseekers' excursions of the trans continental railways.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
SURGENT
 IR R J Il ] N
Continued from Page 1.)

ust He also decided to make an- other trip early in October, on which he will speak to the Knights of Col umbus of Peoria, Ills, on October 12. He will be at Atlanta, Ga, Uncle Remus" day, which he said he thought was October F.
 Colonel Roosevelt laughed about a report published to day that an op- eration on his throat was to have been performed this morning. Get ting back to the LaFollette confer ence, the colonel wished to make it clear that he had not summoned" Senator LaFollette, Beckett and Mad ison, he said, had all wired him ask ing if they might come to Sagamore Hill. As soon as he had finished this explanation the colonel took up his axe. One more and l will quit,S he said.
 All the way down the hill to the gate. the whack, whack, whack of the woOdchopper's blows could be heard resounding through the woods.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

railroads. A city can not grow with out ample transportation facilities and these facilities Phoenix has It is already assured of more railroads "a direct line of the Santa Fe to Los Angeles which will be opened for traffic within a few days; main line of the Southern Pacific, now under construction which will bring tran cOntinenal trains through the city within two years; and the Fl Paso and Southwestern which will begin construction this year-while the tnt- ure will certainly bring roads that are not now projected.
 And in addition to these advan- tages, which would make a city here in any event. the, people of Phoenix are the right sort''-a people who do things; a people who have un- bounded faith in both the present and the future.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
SLIGHT CHANGE IN ODDS.

San Francisco, June 27.-Betting on the JeffriesJohson fight took an un- expected turn today. Following a heavy Johnson rally on Sunday night, the odds was 10 to '. Few bets were made at this price, though much John son money was to be had at better of fers. In the afternoon the odds fell again and thousands of dollars were bet at 10 to G. Ten to 6 seems to be about right to me-" said Tom Corbett tonight "On account of the heavy Johnson play on Sunday it was eX- pected that the odds would go up a bit. I think the present odds will pre- vail until the day of the fight"
 Business vas brisk at the San Fran cisco office of the fight managers to- day. Many coupons were exchanged for general admission and seat tick
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
Hitchcock Our Champion,

From a private letter to the editor of The Republican from a senator of the United States who was conspic- uously the friend of Arizona in the statehood fight, we take the liberty of printing the subjoined extract:
 Tn rejoicing with you my mind turned to one man who has worked for you hard and unostentatiously, and whose name has, of course, not gotten into the public prints as conspicuously as those of us who deserve less credit than he, if, indeed, it has gotten into the public prints at all. Therefore as matter of simple justice I feel that the people of the two new states ought to know how much Frank Hitchcock did to secure the passage of this bill During the present session no man has been so powerful and effective a friend of statehood as MT. Hitchcock, and no man deserves more or so much credit for its becoming a law as he.
 'I write this because it seemed to me unjust that when others of us are re- ceiving so much consideration from the people of these new states, the one man who more than any of us deserves the thanks of the people of Arizona possibly might not be in their minds"
 This generous tribute to General Hitchcock from a senator who mod estly places himself in the back grOund-a senator without whose aid the bill could not have been passed does but simple justice to the post master generals loyal frienship for Arizona. It may be, indeed, that Frank HitchcOck's name has not been so frequently mentioned as the names of others of Arizona's friends; but the intelligent people of Arizona and of New Mexico know that he has been their champion in quarters where his championship was needed, and that if he had not been for us the bill in all probability would have failed. When General Hitchcock again visits Arizona he will learn at first hand somewhat of the appreciation in which his services are held.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
LAST FIGHT AND BIGGEST
Continued from Page 1.)

report could have reached Chicago. know it is not true, but I am afriad that the constant repetition of such rumors will prevent many visitors from coming out"
 Rictrnrd promptly communicated the Chicago message to the many news paper correspondents here and was assured by them that the news of a revival of the interference rumOr was as great a surprise to them as it was to hira. Governor Dickerson is expect ed here from Ely tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

cts. Gleason announced that many fans who cancelled their seats last week were returning to repurchase them. It is estimated that at least 5000 San Franciscans will go to Reno. The estimate is based on arrange ments for sepcial trains. Seven spe- ials are already chartered. They will all carry Pullmans. with a total seat ing capacity of 1000.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Published Every Day in the Year by ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 s. W. HIGLEY
 President P!
 Secretary Treasurer and General
 Manager
 Business Manager Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 Publication office: Corner Second and Adams Sts. Telephone Main A. Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 Address all communications to The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail, daily one year. .s9.00 By carrier. daily, per month. .75 Sundays, only, one year. .s2.50 PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JUNE 2S, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

If ours is to be the experience of every other territory without excep- tion, the coming of statehood will be immediately followed by a heavy inn migration and great activity in all
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

We don't know a great deal about MT. Butler Ames. but we are rather hoping that he will win against Sen ator Lodge. If the distinguished ice the senate, it will be "soon enough"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

lines of business Phoenix real estate men are likely to be overworked this fall and winter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
SOCIAL SECRETARY OF STATE

While the president Of the United
States enjoys his social secretary and
Mrs. TAFT has her "boudolr cabinet. %
a coterie OF WashinetOn's fashionable
women who help the first lady OF the
land 10 arrange her social program.
anj every government of any conse-
quence In the world employs one per
sonagc OF rank as a social secretary.
our state department is fully equipped
along similar lines and Is capable Of
d.scharGing its peculiar social obligl-
ton through practically the same me-
dium
II one goes to the great, grlmIook-
ing building and asks for the social
secretary. he will In all likelihood De
told that no such person exists. never
mad existed and never will. But
short time spent with the heads OF the
various departments and bureaus will
convince one that the social amenities
arc carried out with all due regard
IL the matter of precedence and other
multtudinous details that mean much
Nhen taken into consideration that lac
state department is the most pune
tious arm OF the government service.
Diplomats must be known: their rank
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
DEMOCRATS DEFINE POLICY

call mas been issued for caucus Of the Democratic
eject OF the next to at Washington January 10 Rep
rsentatve Champ Clark Missouri an un7b7rucd right Of
way for the next Speaerhp taking cr7e Of matters
II Will be the first time that Democrat TO any
thing unanimously he remarked loosely
He and other prominent Democrats anxious to have this
Gus SO that definite policy to the country The
people nave ordered change they say would be wrong
Keep them in suspense for another year regular meeting of
tne noxt congress next December The however have
never had entire respect for the dictates King Caucus but
aSe always reserved the right to vote against own party when
ever tney wished SO there are difficulties ahead
fully understood that the Democratic majority in the nevt
house WI" abolish Cannonism to the of not allowing the
speaker 10 rule things by naming the committees to suit himself The
PA TO let all the Democratic members join the selection of the
why's o means committee which will responsibility of
any tar revision to let this committee
'ne oter committees Representative Underwood of
Will probably head the committee and thus
become MIR Cark's right hand man
ine NE" YORK Herald has careful canvass of all Tho
VI tne next congress- and the conclusion that ~
ne 1@o democrats elected 1T favor of strict tariff fr raw
ehue only while the others moderate nrotaon o,a ~
@ o tne loz Republican members elected 6 are
WINE most o1 the rest ready for reduction If du+
getner the Herald figures majority of 90 in favor f ss
revision. ''' - w III i'Eol VI tIn1
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
UTAH DIVIDEND sToC-g.

The dividend disbursements
NAMES of Utah for January should
perty of the state
John Cutler his weekly of trade business
conditions gives the following list of dividends:
In month the Deseret Savings bank paid 10 per
dend making cent for the the First National bank
den and the Ogden Savings paid d7dn making
paid per Home Fire Insurance company per
bank per Mccormick Co will pay regular quarterly
dividend Utah National bank pays per
its regular 81 dividend
January the following institutions pay dividends;
Amagamated Sugar company preferred 2 per
per Barnes Banking company per Continental
bank cent Deseret National per cent
bank cent; First National DER cent
Home Fire Insurance company per Grant Co. per
Lewiston Sugar company per National
public per Pngee National bank Ogden per cent Provo
Commercial and Savings bank Insurance
company per Salt Lake Security Trust company per
cent bank per State Brigham City per cent
Thatcher Bros Banking company Logan per cent Utah Bank
Ing company Leh cent Utah and Savings bank
IL cent Utah Implement Vehicle company 34 per cent
Walker Bros, bankers cent; Building and Real
Estate company S cent preferred per on
Utah Light and Railway company bonds per Consolidated
Railway and Power company 2 per cent supter Valley rail
road per cent
Notwithstanding these regular dividends of the most sub
nta stocks dropping quoted value noticeable be-
ing that OF the Uahdaho Sugar the great sugar company of
nemounan country with said of the market
value Of the stock The stock has gradually dropped
R9 share S8 Paying per par value of $40 this stock
today is yielding almost per the investment
The bank stocks of Ogden hold but here has been heavy
slump In the quoted prices Lake institutions due
the heavy demand for following the bursting of
the real estate boom.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE.

Some months ago a Trinidad clergy
man designed a postagc-stamp ma
chine which has recently been i'm
proved in London and installed In
postoffice In that city.
By automatic action when a proper
coin Is placed In the slot and the
handle pulled 1t separates q penny
stamp from q roll inside the machine
and securely fixes 1t upon the enve-
ope. held In an aperture OF the ma
chine. The machine Is about the slzo
OF an ordinary typewriter. and stamps
envelopes, newspapers or circulars at
the rate OF 1000 an hour with seem
ingly absolute accuracy The machine
Will hold $4,000 stamps and as used
each stamp Is automatically register
ed
The coin TO be received by this
piece OF mechanism must be genuine,
of perfect size and shape. II Is claim
ed that it will return the silver pieces
inserted in the slot by error. but
keeps without any recompense the
fraudulent metal disk. II Is reported
that the machine is 10 be placed in
every underground railway station
and at all pillar boXes.-Consular Re
port
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
THE FRENCH IN AFRICA,

The little difficulty which the
French arms are having in the Tchad
district of Africa-the great territory
between back OF Tripoll and Lake
Tchad-is of considerable interest
and importance. for through the cur
ious action OF some interests at Con
stantinople the affair might develop
into one OF International concern.
The struggle is between the French
authority and the Senoussi slave-trad-
Ing tribes, within this large district,
which is within the French sphere OF
Influence, and 1t is probable that a
strong French punitive expedition will
be sent against the Senouss.. follow.
ing the costly victory which Colbouel
Moll and a few colonlSts won over the
slave traders, a humanitarian touch
and interest are given the situation
by the statement that success for the
French plans, crowding the Senoussi
back and checking the supply OF arms
t. the Mussulm0n tribes Of Central
Africa, would mean closing the last
slave route in Africa. and incidental.
y would give TO Tunis the market
for the products of Tchad. Bornou.
Sokoto and BarGuirmi.
The international flavor to the situ.
alton lies in the fact that while the
French base their claim to the sphere
OF influence in the Tchad region up.
on the treaty with England signed
March Il, 1899. under Delcasse as mio-
lSter OF foreign affairs, Turkey pro
tested against that treaty at the time
oi It's signing, and has never since