davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-18
Varman tulevaisuuden kaupunki.
Mailman likkeen valtasatama.

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w. LAHDE.
IRONWOOD e MICHIGAN.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
TWO CROWDS HEARD
 CLIFFORD P|NCHOT FIRST SPEECH IN CALIFORNIA
 CAMPAIGN. In Behalf of Lincoln Roosevelts and --.. insurgents.

San Francisco, July 19.-So large a crowd went to hear Clifford Pinchot speak in behalf of Hiram Johnson, the Lincoln Roosevelt league candidate for governor. here tonight that the Central theater would not accommodate it. As a result NIT. PinchOt made two ad- dresses. one in the building and the other from an automobile outdoors.
 MT. Pinchot spoke in the theater for more than an hour. He made no di- rect mention of Secretary Ballinger, but frequently referred to "a man whose name I do not use in public addresses"
 He-characterized conservation as one of the dominant issues of the day, and in speaking of the special interests he said: The one question which over shadows all others and gives color to all the rest is Shall the people rule? {? The special interests must be put out of politics."
 Johnson, said the speaker, was op- posed to the special interests and for that reason he had come here to speak for him.
 Pinchot will speak tomorrow in Sac ramento. While in California, MT Pinchot will make some addresses in behalf of William Kent, the insurgent candidate for congress In the second district.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
HE LEFT HIS BRIDE
 OUTSIDE THE BANK
Capture of SwindIer at Detroit After
 Chase of Two Years.

Detroit, Mich, July Exchanged with swindIing a Brooklyn woman of S13.5OO and several valuable bonds aft CT marrying her. pr. Henry Keeler. said to have once been a prominent dentist. was arrested today. With him a woman is held who it is alleged posed as his sister and assisted him in getting the money. According to the police authorities, America and Europe have been searching for the pair.
 Two years ago at ocean Grove the doctor is alleged to have met Mrs. WiIhelmina Lynch. whose money he is said to have taken. He made love to her and told of his fabulous fortune in Mexican lands. He soon married her.
 One day he mentioned to his bride that he was in trouble with the fed eraI authorities over his Mexican lands and that it would take consid- erable money to straighten the matter up. So the doctor, his bride and his sister" went to the Manhattan bank to get $13,5O0 of the brides money. The doctor. followed by his sister" went into the bank The bride waited out side and for nearly two years con tinued to wait because the doctor and his sister went out by another door.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
THE RAILS SPREAD
 AND TWO WERE KILLED
A Wreck at the Approach of Bridge
 Across Feather River.

MarysvilIe. Cal, July 19.-Spreadlng rails on the approach of the Southern Pacific bridge across the Feather rlv- or. tvo miles north of this place, yes ter,lav afternoon caused the wreck of the oregon express. No. 15. south bonnd, and resulted in the death or Engineer c. A. Congdon and Train Dis patchsr D. w. Corcoran and the seri- ous scalding of Fireman A. D. Olson' all three of Sacramento. Engineer Ccngdon was instantly killed when he went over the bridge with the engine. Corcoran was so badly scalded by es- caping steam that he died within few
 minutes.
 Seated in the cab of his engine, Fire man Walter Congdon, son of the dead engineer. halted at the scene of the wreck. when his train. No. 16, pulled mn. nurthhound, from Sacramento. Swinging down to assist the wreck CTS he found the body of his father ly- ing at enc side where it had been placed when taken from the mass or twisted steel a1G iron. Congdon was alnosr ready to retire after many years of service on the road.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
TWO THOUSAND MEN
 CAN FIND EMPLOYMENT
Work to Be Begun On Los Angeles
 Aqueduct.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 19.-Two thousand men are needed at once in the construction camps of the Los Angeles aqueduct. work on which has been practically suspended for two months, owing to differences of in- terpreation by city officials and bond buying syndicate which has been financing the project, as to the re- quirements of the option.
 Following an adjustment of these differences by which the immediate sales of several million dollars worth of bonds is assured. a full force of men will be assembled at once and work will be pushed along the route of the 230-mile aqueduct by which Los Angeles plans to bring it's domes- tic water supply from the Sierra Ne vada mountains.
 Owing to the scarcity of laborers in southern California, the board of pub lie works will appeal to other cities west of the Rocky mountains to fur nish a supply.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
FIRST VISIT
 ID FAR NORTHEAST HE HAS BEEN EVERYWHE ERE
 ELSE. Maine Republicans Hope That His Presence Will Make Things
 Easier.

Fastport. Maine, July 19.-President Taft reached the northeast corner of the United states today. It was the first time the president had visited this section of the state and for MT Taft it completes his travel To the four quarters of the country. He said today his tours of the United States always impressed him with the homeogenity of people. their aims and ambitions and their ideas of true American citizenship being every where the same.
 President Taft and the members of his party are stopping tonight aboard the yacht Mayflower in the harbor. She will sail at o'clock tomorrow morning for Bar Harbor arriving there at 3 D. m. for three days stay.
 The president spent an hour and a half ashore this afternoon and made ten minute speech. He did not touch on politics. He did say how ever, that he did not see just why Maine should have her elections two months earlier than most of the oth- er states. The election here is to be held this year on September F and the republican leaders are hopeful that MT. Tafts presence in the state and his speeches may have good effect
 In his speech the president eX- pressed a hope that closer conner ciaI relations with Canada may be ! established in the next rweNe months
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
KANSAS TOUR CLOSED.

Marion. Kas, July 19.-Speal1er Jo- seph G. Cannon closed his Kansas stumping tour in behalf of the "or- ganization' republican congressman from this state who are seeking re- nomination here tonight, and left at midnight for his home at Danville. III.
 Speaker Cannon is tired. Two days of campaigning. following his eXpe- rience at Winfield on Saturday, when he was temporarily overcome by heat, proved hard on him and for that req son he felt compelled to decline the invitation of Congressman Calderheld to speak in Salina tomorrow.
 Speaker Cannon slept on the trip from Herington to Salina, and just before beginning his night speech said he would not talk long. However. he warmed up to the theme and spoke nearly an hour and a half.
 Speaker Cannon's speech tonight differed little in substance from his other Kansas speeches. Mir. Cannon praised all the Kansas congressmer except Murdock and Madison.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
TERMINAL RATES
 FOR SAN PEDRO THEIR ABSORPTION BY LOS
 ANGELES Held By the Commission to Be Un- just Discrimination.

Washington, July 19.-When one community leans upon another for it's competitive rates, the benefit of such rates ought not to be denied to the point where the competitive condi- tions exist.
 This is the essential feature of an opinion handed down today by the interstate commerce commission Tn the case of the Harbor City Whole sale company of San Pedro, Cal, against the Southern Pacific company and other carriers.
 Originally Los Angeles was made a terminal rate point because of it's proximity to the harbOr of San Pedro. It was shown that competition through the harbOr of San Pedro contributed to the maintenance of terminal rates to Los Angeles. In view of these facts. the commission held that the defendant lines in this case were guilty of unlawful discrimination against san Pedro in not making it also a terminal rate point.
 The commission held that the rate adjustment which deprived San Pedro of the benefit of it's own geograph- ical position while according the bene- fit of it to Los Angeles constituted an undue discrimination.
 The commission refrained from en- tering an order in the case at this time. but suggested that in the event of the refusal of the carriers volun- tarily to adjust the matter properly an order mandatory in its effect would be forthcoming.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
A CONFLICT IN FRISCO
 POLICE AND CHINESE
One of the Latter Shot in Raid on
 Gambling House.

San Francisco, July 19.-In a batte between Chinese and the police dur ing raid on an alleged gamblins house in Chinatown tonight, Wons Dick was fatally shot. a policeman wa. knocked down. kicked and beaten anC many orientals clubbed. More thar 200 Chinese were arrested. charge with gambling. About fifty allegeC gamblers escaped from the club.
 The shooting came as the cuIminl ton of a legal battle of several week duration between the club owners an, the police. Recently they raided tn. club and obtained an injunction pre- venting the officers from entering tn place. The injunction was dissolve today.
 Disguised as a Chinese John F Holmes. policeman, obtained entranc to the game When money was place on the table, he blew a whistle, sum moning aid Several Chinese assault ed him, forcing his star and club fror him. one player drew a gun on hin The policeman threatened to shoC and thus escaped. Meantime other DO licemen started through a side doc of the club room and were met by horde of Chinese. A general battle en sued.
 After James McFacrOn. an office had been beaten and thrown to th floor. he drew a revolver and sh, Wong Dick. Hospital physicians sai he would die. Frightened by the shoot ing the Chinese quietly surrendered.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
OLD QUARREL
 FROM BUTTE .OVershadOWing Incident of
 Miners Convention NEXT REPORT OF MOVER
He Manifests Unfriendli- ness to Taft. Labor Lead CTS Designs Upon Forth coming Constitutions of Two Budding States

Denver, July 19.-The contest be- tween w. F. Bradley and John Powers for a seat in the convention represent ingsthe Butte union occupied the great CT portion of today's session of the Western Federation of Miners. The convention communicated with the Butte union, which was to meet in regular session. and tonight asked the union to settle the question by vote. The final decision will be made by the credentials committee tomorrow morn ing.
 After disposing of the Butte matter temporarily, the delegations settled back to listen to the report of Presi- dent Charles IT. Mover. President Mover devoted a considerable port ion of his address to the alleged plot of the members of the Butte union not to affiliate with the federation. He named B. NJ. Lindsay. Charles Mitchell. John McCullen, Abraham Winwood and John COrbley as the chief trait ors," and declared that but for the inn portation of engineers from the Black Hills. the plans of these men might
  the leaders of the secession movement in unmeasured terms.
 Mover attacked President Taft's at titude toward labor, calling him the father or one who would be proud to be called the father of the writ of in junction" He followed with an inn aginary conversation with President Taft as a membero of the Steam show elers' union and attempted to show the inconsistency of the presidents stand regarding the boycott.
 Among other measures, President Movers report recommends the contri- button of one days pay by all members for a defense fund; the appointment of a committee to aid in securing meas ures favorable to labor in the consti- tutions of Arizona and New Mexico, and urges compensation laws to pro- vide for widows and orphans of em- ployes killed or maimed while on duty.
 Movers report opposes the law pro- viding for the bureau of mines as amended by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
A PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
He Would Like to See Adoped, But Not a Word In Favor of Any Repub- lican Candidate For a Nomination

New York, July 19.-Theodore Roosevelt hopes the republicans of ohio will adopt a progressive plat form, but, taking an attitude in line with that of President Taft, he declines to exert an influence for any candi- date in the ante-convention situation. He made this plain in New York after a conference with Judge Reynolds Kinkaid of Toledo, who is regarded as the second choice of those Ohio Repub Iicans who are supporting James R. Garfield. ex-secretary of the interior, for the gubernatorial nomination.
 Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor Judge Kinkaid would discuss the conference nor would either reveal the contents of a letter Judge Kinkaid bore from President Taft, with whom he talked on Sunday.
 T cannot support any candidate for the nomination. I can only say that I hope a progressive platform will be adopted in ohio" said Colonel RoOse- welt
 The ex-president took luncheon with c. A. Wilson, assistant president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men. and Albert Fox. general secre- tary of the Associated Society of LO- comOtive Engineers and Bremen of England He talked over labor cOndi- tions in this country and Europe.
 Booker T. Washington called on Col onel Roosevelt today to ask him to speak before the National Negro Busi- raSc NYar-, I an ot,a vrbicb yViT hold convention in this city on August r. IS and 19 pr. Washington is presi- dent of the league. Colonel Roosevelt promised to make an address on Au- gust 19.
 Colonel Roosevelt left late this after noon in an automobile for Oyster Bay.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
THE STATUS OF BEER
 IS ID BE DETERMINED
As to Whether 1t is Spirituous
 Liquor.

Washington. D. C., July 19.-Is beer a spirituous liquor? Upon the determination of that question will depend whether that beverage can be introduced into Moorehead, Minn, situated on the ceded Indian lands and said to the shipping point of brewers for the trade in North Da- kota, dry" state.
 The Minnesota brewers association telegraphed a protest to the bureau of Indian affairs, against the recent action in extending prohibition to Moorehead insofar as the order ap- plies to the importation of beer. The brewers claim that beer is not a spirituous liquor.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

years been opposed to locomotiOn in any direction, and charged him with with Tammany Hall and declared that the greatest thing the insurgents had accomplished in the last session of congress was tO-put the speaker off the committee on rules. ''I did not fintend to get into the he said. q have no Op- position in my own district and l thought I would keep out of the con test. but when Joseph G. Cannon came into the state to speak against things nearest my heart, I could not cOnscien- tiously keep out of the fight.
 Speaker Cannon was interested in just two things in the tariff bill-the protection of petroleum and it's pro- ducts, and the tariff on ladies' gloves. When the insurgents offered an amend ment reducing the tariff on petroleum Mir. Cannon left the chair and ragged over the floor of the house like wild man. He said the house could not make a reduction. Then is when the insurgents became reVolutionists. We appealed from the decision of the chair and We won the fight. A big hand came down out of the blue sky and smashed Cannon, the glove schedule. the petroleum schedule and all. and that hand was William H. Tafts."
 Continuing. Mir Murdock said: Pretending to stand before the coun- try as simple man, favoring low expenditures he (Cannon) has in reality promoted loot and plunder without stint if it would reward his henchmen or serve factional ends; pretending to democratic simplicity and making a display of homeiy language and the meanest manner, he has been the bulwark of every blot and cabal of aristocracy to swindle and cheat and oppress the people.
 Look at your speaker, my friends stand with me and with your own gaping congressman in line as your speaker comes from his private room.
 See stenographers. clerks, and minions back in the room before him. See the crowd. big-eyed with awe watch the departure of this man from his privacy Who has he with him
 Look. there goes Jos. $. Sibley, who wrote to MT Archbold of the Standard oil. T have a senator who
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
He Further StirS Insurgents On Their Own Ground AN "OLD STAND PATTER"
Who Convinced President Roosevelt That Time Had Not Come For Revision and He Still Thinks Re vision Was Premature

Herington, Kas.. July 19.-Speaker Cannon's second speech today, deliv- cred this afternoon, was a tariff argu- ment and an attack on insurgency. He said: q am a republican-iust a plain. simple republican. l am not a progressive nor an insurgent re- publican.
 Whenever it is necessary to use an adjective to describe republicans, then, before God, l will leave the repub- lican party and climb a tree or join the democrats"
 Speaker Cannon then took up the tariff. and said he had enough re- vision for a long time. They call me an old stand batter" said Mir. Can non. and l think l had as much to do as any other man in convincing former President Roosevelt that the time had not come to revise the tar iff.
 But the demand for revision grew. and in 1908 the republican platform pledged itself to a revision of the tariff I did not want that kind of a platform, but there was only one of TWO lnlnBS ID up. AS d Itpubiitehh I was honor bound to abide by the platform or leave the party.
 We carried the country. We saw the trend of events and we prepared to revise the tariff For twelve months the committee on ways and means studied the schedules. The greatest economist of the country. so far as tariff matters are concerned. is Se- reno Payne, and he was chairman of that committed"
 Discussing the various schedules of the Payne Aldrich bill, Speaker Can non referred to the attitude of 'Bris- tow and Beveridge, and all those democrats"
 The publishers association" he said. demanded that the print paper schedule be lowered, and Herman Ridder, president of the association. told us that if We did not reduce that schedule right away on the eve of a presidential election they would pitch the republican party, as l phrase it. into hell, and they have been try ing to do it ever since"
 "The Payne bill as passed by the house reduced the duty on print pa per rom 4b 10 SZ ton, put when the bill got to the senate. the sena- tors from the paper manufacturing states objected and it was necessary to compromise. Even La Toilette, the flaming light form Wisconsin, op- posed the reduction of the print pa per duty and said that $6 was not high enough to protect the Wiscon- sin paper mills.
 La Toilette, Bristow Cummins and | their followers call themselves in- surgent republicans. They are try ing to lead you republicans out of the
 party of Lincoln into the democratic party. There is no insurgent repub- | lican party. There are only two par ties in this country. the republican party and the democratic party. Why do not these insurgent fellows do like Foss of Massachusetts, and openly | join the democratic party. That is | the way they are headed. but they | halt on the way"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
COMING CONFERENCE
 ON THE COLORADO
To Determine the Best Way to Employ
 Million Dollars.

Washington, July 19.-J. A. Ocker- son, a member of the Mississippi river commission appointed by the president to investigate the situation in the Inn perial valley. California, where the Colorado river broke over its banks, today was requested by Acting Sec retary of the Interior Pierce to come to Washington fom St. Louis for a conference.
 Congress has placed s1.0O0.000 at the disposal of the president for work on the river and plans to meet the situa- ton will be developed as soon as MT. Ockerson reaches Washington.
 w. H. Holabird of the California De velopment company, which owns the big canal in the valley, talked over the matter with the interior department officials today.
 Holabird favors the construction of 4 dike to divert the river to its ori- ginal chanel He will await the ar rival of Engineer Ockerson for con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
BOTH SIDES
 CONFIDENT ,tsts Grand Trunk Officials Say
 the Strike Will Last COMPANY CANNOT LOSE
Strike Leaders Point to Re suits of the First Day as Proof That It Is Losing. Passenger Traffic Is Not Greatly Affected

Montreal. July 19-The end of the first twenty-four hours strike or the conductors. trainmen and yardmen of the Grand Trunk system finds both sides confident of victory. The com pany succeeded in keeping its through passenger trains moving. Vice Pres ident Fitzhugh of the Grand Trunk said tonight that when the mails and passenger trains are moving without friction the freight business will be moved
 This is not going to be a strike of a day or two." said Fitzhugh. The company went into it knowing what it was facing and is determined to see it through to the end. It cannot afford to lose" Vice President Mur- dock of the Trainmen's union said he never expected to tie up the pas senger service and he pointed out that the non-operation of the freight trains and the suburban trains was proof that the men had cause for satisfaction over the results of the first day of the strike.
 Members of the union claim to have information that the members Of their organization in the United States lsil not handle freight cars or passenger coaches turned over to their roads by the Grand Trunk.
 So far the only attempt made at a settlement has been the offer or the minister of labor to do anything possible to secure peace by arbitra- ton The offer of mediation was coldly received
 We are the arbitrators now. de clared the strike leaders. There has not been the slightest disorder Tn Montreal.
 Vice President Murdock announced tonight that $50 men had been added to the strikers by calling out the men employed on the Wabash. which has running rights over the Grand Trunk tracks from Windsor to Nag ara Falls.