davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-10

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Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
INDICTED PACKERS
 WILL MAKE \ TEST
WITHOUT ADMITTING EXISTENCE
 OF COMBINATION.
They Will Contend That One Is Nec-
 essary in Meat Business.

Chicago, Sept. 13-Seven of the ten officials of the Chicago packing com panies indicted yesterday by the fed eral grand jury appeared in federal court today and gave bail for their ap- pearance. Each defendant was obliged to furnish three bonds for s10,00O each.
 Three men who did not furnish bail, Louis r. Swift, president of swift & Co, is in Europe; Thomas J. Connors, superintendent of Armour Sl Co, is re- turning from Europe; Francis A. Fow- Ter. department manager for Swift & Co. is ill --fsssss--a.laE E.sz sa-.-s.-r-,..z.
 While no person representing the packers would make a statement today, it was reported at the federal building that the big meat interests had decided to make a thorough test of the pres ent cases Withohut admitting that there exists any combination contrary to the sherman law, they will contend that it is impossible to conduct pack ing business on different lines, and that any association of packing companies in a holding company is one by which the consumer is the chief beneficiary.
 It is said that the packers will ad- vance the argument of justification in stead of seeking immunity on technical pleas.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
ENGLISH CHAMPION
 NAVIGATOR Of AIR
Grahame White Takes Blue Ribbon in
 Harvard Boston Meet

Boston, Sept 13.-Claude Grahame White, of England, flying Farman biplane and a Bleriot monOplane, each equipped with a French motor, prov ed himself the champion of the first annual Harvard Boston aero meet at the close of nine days competition tonight, having won the blue ribbon event of the meet, the Boston Globe prize of $1O,000 for his harbor flight to Boston Light and return.
 White took altogether four first places and three seconds in different events, winning S22.1OO in prize money.
 No person was injured during the meet and there was less than $500 damage to any machine. While reg ular competitions for prizes ended tonight. the management will continue the exhibition through two days more, offering prizes for a new worlds record.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
MISSOURI POLITICS
 DUAL CONVENTIONS
Both Parties Trying to Avoid the
 Liquor Question.

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 13.-Both the republican and democratic state conventions adjourned tonight with out adopting their platforms. Contrary to expectations, Joseph R.. Shannon of Kansas City, an adherent of James A. Reed also of Kansas City. candidate for the United States senate against D. R. Francis of St Louis, was elected chairman of the democratic state committee.
 Charles D. Morris of St Joseph, favored by Governor Hadley, was chosen chairman of the republican state committee.
 The democratic platform, which is to be adopted tomorrow, will contain an endorsement of Joseph w. Folk for president in 1912. The opposition sought to make this a separate reso- lution, but failed.
 The platform committee split on the liquor question. This was left for tomorrow in the hope that an agreement may be effected with the republicans that both parties say nothing in their platforms on the subject, as a prohibition amendment is to be voted on at the November election.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
THE REGULARS AT HAND
Marching to the Point of Meeting From All West ern Posts. Militia of a State and Two Territories Yet to Come

Camp AtascaderO. Calf. Sept. H. From north and south long lines of infantry and cavalry of the regular army were converging all day upon this point for the biennial war game" and field maneuyers over the mountains, the hills and through the valleys of Atascadero ranch. to be jointly participated in by the regu- lars and the national guard of Cali fornia, Arizona and New Mexico.
 Columns of khaki-clad troops wound all day over the dusty roads in Salinas valley under a broiling sun and tonight the Thirtieth United States Infantry, under Col Charles St J Chubb, and the Eighth Infan- try, under Colonel Charles w. Mason. are camped under the oaks at Paso RobIes Hot Springs within few hours march to Atascadero.
 Col. Chubb ana his command hiked the entire distance from San Fran cisco. while the Eighth marched from Monterey and made such de tours as were necessary to cover 200 miles prior to arriving in camp. this being one of the orders of the war department.
 From the south two troops of cav airy from Fort Huachuca and several companies of the Eighteenth Infantry from Whipple Barracks, Arizona. were winding along the steep noun tain roads north of San Luis ObispO. The camp is ready for the troops which will occupy the same site as year ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
DIVIDED DEMOCRATS
 OF CENTENNIAL STATE
FOR DENOMINATION
Its Success Depends Upon His Aban-
 donment of Other Aspirations

Denver, Colo, Sept 13.-Factional leaders of the Colorado democracy tonight engaged in one of the most interesting pre-cOnvention contests ever fought in the state with hOnors even so far as the governOrship is concerned. Tomorrow the state con- vention will be held here for the pur- pose of selecting a full state ticket
 Governor John F. Shafroth, of Den yer, and Dr. B. l.. Jefferson, of Steamboat Springs, have had lieuten- ants at work for the last two weeks lining up county delegations for the nomination for governor and tonight each candidate claims victory.
 The Denver delegation with 2S4 votes, pledged for Jefferson weeks ago. faces a contest in the cOnven- tion. The so-called platform demo- crats" who favored the program of Governor ShafrOth in calling the pres ,ent session of the legislature for the purpose of redeeming platform pledges, yesterday selected a full del-
 
 ed by former Governor Charles $. Thomas and tonight gave notice to the state conpdftee of contest. The state committee has signified its in tention to pass the Denver contest on to the convention.
 The Pueblo delegation of siXty-nine votes. headed by former Governor Ava A. Adams, thrice governor. and receptive candidate for the United States senatorship, is prepared to do some dickering. It is admitted that Governor Shafroth, who has already served Colorado in congress, both as a republican and a democrat, would ike to be sent back as United states sen ator and should he be persuaded to bury these aspirations. it is almost assured that former Governor Adams would use the great power at ms command to swing the Pueblo dele- gation into line for him.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
MIL LWAUKEE DOCTOR SERIOUSLY CHARGED
Formerly Held Responsible Positions
 in Government Service.

Milwaukee. Sept. 13.-A warrant today was issued for the arrest of Dr. William Colby Fucker, health commissioner of Milwaukee, on a complaint charging a statutory of fense. The complainant is Miss Katherine HasdOrf, a domestic, em- ployed in a Grand avenue home.
 Dr. Fucker was in the United States public health and marine hospital service for number of years assigned by the government to the service at New Orleans during a yellow fever epidemic and at San Francisco when the bubOnic pague threatened that city.
 Mayor Seidel late tonight received ana accepted Fuckers resignation. While Dr. Fucker says he has no doubt that he will be vindicated in court, yet he feels it his duty to re- sign to have Mayor Seidel any em- barrassment pending the settlement of the charge.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
NEW YORK'S
 PRIMARIES Leave the Question of As- Cendancy Unsettled THE H0N0RS WERE EVEN
Declaring Colonel's Name Will Not Be Presented to Convention, Barnes De- nounces Him As Danger ous Menace to Business

E New York, Sept 13.-The primaries held throughout New York city today show the relative positions of Theo- dore Roosevelt and the "Old Guard" who are fighting for control of the coming republican state convention, to be practically unchanged. Roosevelt will have the support of the entire delegation of New York county. num- bering 19O, while his opponents claim 109 of the 142 delegates in Kings, 24 in Queens and eight in Richmond county.
 There were unsuccessful contests backed by the "Old Guard'' leaders in several districts in New York county, while in Kings the friends of Roose- tricts controlled by Chairman Wood ruff of the state committee, but with out result.
 Although Chairman Woodruff says the returns indicate that a number of the New York county delegates will support Vice President sherman, the Roosevelt forces, headed by County Chairman Lloyd c. Griscom, claim that the delegation will support the colonel almost to a man. They also count on the support of the Richmond delegation. although John Timlin, Jr., the republican leader in the county, who acted as proxy for George w. Cromwell at the recent state repub- lican committee meeting, voted against Roosevelt for temporary chairman. State Committeeman Wm. Barnes, Jr., of Albany, who has been CO., operating with Woodruff in directing the "Old Guard" fight, issued a state ment tonight characterizing Colonel Roosevelt as ''the most dangerous foe to the world of business and labor in the United States
 The statement, in part, follows Some of the men who are urging Mir. Roosevelts candidacy for tenn porary chairman of the convention against Vice President Sherman have little idea of the rising tide of popu- lar disapproval which MT. Roosevelt's speeches in the west have caused. His assumption of power is looked upon with wonderment. His ability to arouse the passions of the mob is dreaded in every quarter of the state, and every day the menace of his po- litical ascendancy to business and la bor is more appreciated.
 "I don't believe that his name will ever be presented to the convention. If it is it will as certainly be voted down in the cause of true republican, ism as that the convention will con vene. Thoughtful men all over the state are aroused to the regrettable fact that Mir. Roosevelt is today the most dangerous foe to the world of business and labor in the United States They hope with earnest so- lieitude that the republican party in this state will not, in it's convention, permit him to be the arbiter of it's policies and the mentor of its thoughts"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
ADDITIONAL WARRANTS
 AGAINST ELECTION
Editor of Voice of the People in Pima
 County Jail.

Tucson, Ariz., Sept BE H. Bligh- ton, formerly editor of the Bisbee Evening Miner and the Tucson Citi- zen, is spending tonight in the Pima county jaih through his inability to execute 5000 in bonds on six war rants, charging criminal libel
 Blighton edits the weekly Voice of the People here, but recently he pur- chased the plant of the Capital City News at Phoenix to make his paper daily. He is now held under s14,- coo in bonds on criminal charges pre- ferred by James T. Williams, Jr., pro- prietor of the Tucson Citizen, and Judge w. F. Cooper of the Pima county probate court, nominee foi the constitutional convention,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
ALL THE IMPORTERS
 BREED WEIGHERS
One of Them Said He Had Never
 Been Refused.

New York, Sept. 14-As corol lary to the statement made recently from the witness stand by George T. Lunney. the alleged gO-between of the importers and government weighers in the bribery operations. that he had never known a weigher who would not accept a bribe. James P Hiland, formerly an assistant weigher, testified today that he had never met an importer who refused to pay for underweighing.
 Hiland was a chief witness today in the trial of George E. Bedell and other former customs officials on the charges of making fraudulent weghts. He said he sometimes took off 50 per cent from weights and sometimes did not weigh cargoes at all. but merely guessed at the weights.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
THE PASSING INDIAN.
As a Race He Will Be No More In
 a Hundred Years.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 14.-"Within a hundred years it is likely that the Indians will be no more" asserted Fred Baker, of Washington, at the convention of Indian superintendents today
 They will have been assimilated by the whites" he said "Of course there will be few tribes in inacces- sible places who will continue in their present state but virtually all the Indians wil be amagamated with the Caucasians"
 He added, however, that the com mon notion that the Indians are ra pidly dying is erroneous.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
Maine Republicans Saved One Congressional Seat ANOTHER IS IN DOUBT
Legislature Is Democratic By a Majority of Thirty six On Joint Ballot, In surfing Democratic Sue cessor to Senator Hale

Portland, Maine, Sept. 14.-Com- senators and representatives in the state election yesterday gave tn ? democrats substantial majorities in both branches of the Maine leglsla- ture which at the beginning of the new year will elect q United States senator to succeed Eugene Hale, secretary of state, d state treasurer an attorney general and commls- sicner Of agriculture.
 The new legislature also will pro bably be called on to carry out the declaration of the democrats party platform in recent years and re- submit to the people the liquor pro hibitory amendment to the consutu- tion and to repeal Sturgis' liquor law enforcement act.
 According to unofficial complete returns the legislature will have democratic majority of thirty-siX on the joint ballot. The senate will have 2l democrats, 10 republicans, and the house. SS democrats and 63 re- pubHcans.
 Practically complete returns give Colonel Frederick w Plaisted, the democratic candidate for governor 73644. and Governor B. NJ. Fernald republican. 6i,9l2-
 Doubt still exists regarding the re- suit in the fourth congressional dis trict. Congressman Frank l.. Guern- eey. of Dover. republican. and George NJ Hanson, of Calais, democrat, each claiming the victory by small plur- ality
 In the first district Asher C. Hinds, republican. was elected by plurality of about 300 over w. NJ. Pennall, democrat, and will occupy the seat in congress once held by eX-Speaker Thomas B. Reed.
 The second and third districts will have democratic congressman.
 While the revised returns give Asher C. Kinds 324 votes over William NJ PenneH, democrat, for congress in the first district, the vote being 1I,732 to TAOS. the democratic leaders an nounced that the ballots would be eX- amined in every city and town If nec- essarv to make certain the result
 McGillicuddy's plurality in the Sec ond district is 3,421, with only fifteen small towns to hear from. Figures for the third district are still incomplete tonight. but Congressman Burleigh has found no reason to alter his earlier es- innate that Samuel w Gould, demo- crat, had defeated him by 2,4OO plu- Tality.
 The defeat of State Auditor C. r. Hatch by LaMont A. Stevens, demo- crat. was conceded by the republicans tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
A TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.
Santa Fe and Western Pacific Wili
 Interchange Freight.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Under the traffic interchange agreement en- tered into today between the west ern Pacific and the Santa Fe rall- roads. a through rate will be quoted on freight from all points along the Western Pacific from Elko, Nevada to Stockton, California, continuing along the Santa Fe tracks as Tar east in the southern territory as Fl Paso, Texas.
 Bv this understanding northbound freight will be moved over the santa Fe tracks to Stockton, from whlch point the other inc will take It to Sacramento. OrovilIe and Nevada sections. Southbound freight will g through in the San Joaquin valley to Los Angeles and Arizona ana Texas points, via the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
ILLEGAL FENCING.
Federal Grand Jury Finds Indictment
 Against Cattle Company

SacramentO. Sept. 1.-The federal grand jury. which has just closed it's session at Carson City. Nevada, has found an indictment against the Col cOnda Cattle company of Nevada, of which William F. Kent. republican candidate for congress from the sec ond California district, is president The charge is the illegal fencing of the government lands
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
RAILROAD CHANGE.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 1S.-Lucius Tut tie today resigned the presidency of the Boston & Maine railroad. Charles S. Mellen, president of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad. is acting as president of the Boston & Maine.
 MT. Futile retired because of ill., health and because also he believed that the New Haven company should assume direct responsibility for the administration of the Boston & Maine It is understood that he will remain a member of the board.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
|NSURGENT
 AVALANCHE Buried lhe Regulars in State of Washington VICTORY OF pO|NDEITER
More Overwhelming Than His Friends Expected. Supposed to Have Re ceived Advisory Vote of Nearly Every County

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-The in surgents victory in the republican state primary election has exceeded all expectations. Miles Poindexter, of Spokane one of the most radical insurgents, has been nominated for United States senator by great plurality, which his headquarters in this city estimate at 30,00O. lncOm- plete returns from Kings county, the home of Judge Thomas Burke, POin- dexter's principal opponent. point to a plurality of 7.5OO for Poindexter.
 It is likely that PoindeXter has carried nearly every county in the state, for all the returns thus far received indicate an insurgent ava lanche.
 National interest in the Washing ton primary is whetted by the effort which President Taft made two weeks ago, through Secretary Bal finger. to concentrate the opposition of Pcindexter upon one regular can didate.
 Congressman William F. Hum phrey, of the first or Seattle district a national figure because of his championship of the ship subsidy bill. is evidently defeated by Thomas P Revelle. insurgent. In the third district an insurgent succeeds Miles PoindeXter.5---------l -
 Adequate returns from the second or Tacoma district on congressman have not been received, but Me Creed. is ahead on partial returns. Practically all the candidates for the legislature are pledged t. vote for the candidate receiving the highest vote and there can be no fight over the election of PoindeXter.
 Late returns indicate that Warbur- ton. insurgent. carried the second congressional district by q good plur- afity over McCreddie, incumbent.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
incomplete Primary Returns Leave
 Situation in Doubt.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 13.-Final re- turns of today's primary in New Jer- sey will not be known until tOmor- row. The results as approXimated are based upon estimates from late returns.
 States senator will probably result in former Governor Stokes leading, with former Governor Murphy a close contender, and Congressman Fowler third.
 In Essex county which includes Newark and Jersey City the insur- gents appear to have done somewhat better than last year when, how ever, they were defeated
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
ALSO IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia, s. C., Sept. 13.-Returns from the second democratic primary indicate the election of Colonel E. l.. Blease of Newbury. local optionists, for governor by q small majority over c. c. Featherstone of Laurens, state wide prohibitionist.
 The vote at midnight shows: For governor: Bease, 49.7S7; Featherstone, 45,S77 For congress: In the second district, Patterson Gncumbent), 5,610; Byrnes, 5,649. In the sixth district, Ellerbe GncumbenD, 5717; Hughes, 6,621
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
 DIVIDE ON LIQUOR
The "Wets" Won in the State
 Convention.

Dover, Dell. Sept. 13.-The Delaware state convention developed into an act i've wet and dry fight late this after noon. The vets won.
 The battle was over the nomination of a candidate for congress, and eX- Attorney General Robert c. White of Georgetown, a wet" supporter. de- feated William Salisbury, dry" of Do- yer, on the second ballot.
 Unlike the republican platform, no mention is made in the platform of the liquor issue.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
EsTRADA's GOVERNMENT.
It Will Be Given Provisional Recog
 hilton By This Country.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Events arc moving satisfactorily in the adjust ment of relations between the United States and Nicaragua. Today it was admitted at the state department that the Estrada government was to be recognized immediately.
 It was pointed out that there were various degrees of recognition and as Estrada's government is provisional our recognition will be on that basis
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
DWINDlED ESTATE.
Late Thomas Walsh Left Only Sis
 Millions.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 1.-The estate of Thomas Walsh, which has been approximated as high as $1O0,OOO,Ooo, is worth only $6.5OO.OOO, according to an inventory filed by Judge Osborne. representing the estate today. Of the valuation $5,GOO,O0O is in Colo radO property.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

posed party advantage in the pending political campaign. We cannot rec onciIe such course with our sense of justice and of our duty. (Signed)
 KNUTE NELSON.
 GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
 E,LIHU ROOT.
 SAMUEL w. MCCALL.
 MARTIN F.. OLMSTEAD.
 EDWIN DENBY."
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
DEATH OF PHOENIX RESIDENT

Los Angeles, Sept. 15.-John C. Wright, of Phoenix, Ariz.. died this morning at his residence on East Fourth street He was TS years Of age. He leaves a widow and two chill dren. The remains will be sent to Ari- zona for burial
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
KATYS TELEGRAPHERS RAISED.

Houston, Texas, Sept 13.-The an nouncement was made today that the Missouri, Kansas S Texas railroad system has voluntarily raised the wages of telegraphers by amounts of from $770 to $13 per month.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
EFT I'll APACHE,

St. Johns, Sept -CSpeciaL)-Re- turns from all precincts in Apache county show the election of Fred T. COIter. democrat, for delegate to the constitutional convention oyer J. l.. Hubbell republican. COlter has ma jority of 6.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
JAPANESE STATESMAN DEAD.

Tokio, Sept. 13.-Viscount Arasuke Some, priVy councillor, and former resident general of Korea. died today. Arasuke Some was born in 1S49 at Ha- gi, Cboshu province.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
COLORADO GUARANTY BILL.

Denver, Colo. Sept. 14-A bank guaranty bill, copied after the Texas law, was passed by the lower house of the legislature today.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
THE CHA DELEGATES.
1t Is Almost Certain That Four of
 Them Are Democrats.

Globe. Ariz.. Sept. 13.-Roosevelt precinct went democratic. It is almost certain now that the democrats of Gila county will elect four and probably five delegates to the constitutional cOnven- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Unsettled Wednesday and Thursday; probable showers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
VACANT LOT WANTED-I ha,

FNOTNI IOT a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; balance S2O per month. Price Sl.SOO. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

PAScoE'S WANTs-I want four or five vacant lots in University or Grand Avenue addition What have you to offer for cash? E. E. PAS COE, 110 North Center Street.