davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
TOGO IMPRESSED
BY BATTLEsH|PS
The Most Interesting Thing He Has
Seen In America.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 10-A SEM
blance of the future strength and re-
sourcefulness of the United States
navy was revealed today to Admiral
Count Togo, the distinguished japanese
naval hero aboard the giant battle
ships, Utah and Arkansas, under con-
struction here. What he saw made n
deep impression upon the admiral. In
cidentally he showed more interest in
the battleships than i'm any of the sights
shown him thus far
When the admiral reached the ship
yards he Immediately observed two
cage masts on the battleship Utah.
They are very good,' he commented.
II first saw them on the battleship
Deleware at the English naval review"
He was escorted aboard the Utah
which. though far from complete, Wis
IDLY impressed the admiral.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11

call. Representative Flood of Vir-
ginia, who piloted the measure through
the house explained to that body that
the senate amendments made no ma
terial change.
Stand-pat republican leaders of the
senate and house flocked to the White
House today to inform President Taft
that they would fight to the last ditch
before they would allow either the
senate or the house to pass any meas
ure over the presidential veto.
I'VE do not propose to let any at
tempt at making laws over the head
Of the president go through without a
fight" said the republican whip. John
Dwight. Senator Murray Crane of
Massachusetts backed up the state
ment.
"Tbis statehood matter" said Mr..
Dwight, lis not political in itself, but
this overriding of the presidents veto
is intended to make politics against
him and humiliate him before the
country. Under these circumstances,
his friends inside and outside the party
will rally to him."
II was indicated today that not only
were the republicans rallying their
forces but that the democrats are
using every means to gather into
Washington all their members of the
house and senate.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
NEARING AGREEMENT
ON THE WOOL BILL
The Narrow Chasm Will be Bridged
Today.

Washington, Aug, 1O-A ~meeting
of the full committee of the two
houses on conference on the wool and
free list bills is called for tomorrow.
Senator La Toilette and Representa-
tive Underwood, who constitute the
working of the subcommittee of that
organization are apart tonight only to
the extent of two and one-half per-
cent on raw wool. and there is a fair
prospect that they will bridge this
narrow chasm before tomorrows meet
ing.
Mr.. Underwood is willing to go to
21H percent on ordinary raw wool and
La Toilette is willing to come own to
80 percent.
There will be little difficulty about
agreeing on the free list bill of Mr.
Underwood's wish for another senate
vote on the house bill is refused With
a modification eliminating corn from
the articles coming free from Canada,
the senate amendments will be ac-
cepted and the senate will decline to
retain the house addition placing le-
mons on the free list
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
MONETARY COMMISSION
ATTACKED IN SENATE
NOT A WORD OFFERED INITs DE.
FENSE.
Charged with Extravasance, Admitted
BY Mr.. Burton.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 10-A Wig
orous attack on the national monetary
commission of which former Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island is chairman
was made in the senate today during a
discussion of the bill introduced by
Senator Cummins charged with unnec-
essary extravaganza and delaying the
report of the result of its Investigations
and Senator Hepburn of Idaho asserted
that from both partisan and national
standpoints the original appointment
of the commission was a mistake Sen
ator Burton, q member of the commits
sion ackledwedged that the body had
probably been extravagant
To remedy this he said he would of
fer an amendment disseminating the
salaries of those members of the COM
mission who are not now in congress.
This would reduce the expenses of the
commission sS2.500 year, as eleven of
the eighteen members are former mem
bers of congress. Active members of
congress who are also on the comis-
sion would receive no compensation.
Senator Newlands of Nevada said
there were a number of special finan-
cial questions upon which he wanted
the commission to report. He said
there were matters concerning the ad-
visibility of organizing associations of
national banks in each state for the
mutual protection of bank depositors.
against panics and of bringing these
association intot 4 national federation
through a national banking commits
sion of which the secretary of the
treasury sould be chairman.
Mr.. Newlands wanted n report on the
of preventing rational
banks from depositing any portion of
the reserves required by law in other
banks. The debate had not been con-
cluded when the senate adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11

to fall into the same hands. What
havoc such a combination can work
is shown when, during the anthracite
strike, the people of a large section
of the country We're threatened with
a winter coal famine which would
have caused a disaster great as those
of the civil war. The effort to rem
edy this state of affairs by govern
ment action, after it had been per-
mitted to arise because of govern
ment inaction, necessarily was
fraught with hardship and suffering
upon many innocent holders of Sc
curities.
1T is, to my mind the duty of the
United States government to pre-
vent similar conditions arising in
Alaska. 1 do not believe in the poll
cy of state ownership as a general
thing; but l am quite willing to see
the Panama railroad owned and gov
erned by the government as it is
actually and in the same way, if diff
ficulty occurs in connection with
what has been done in Controller
Bay 1 feel that it would be a good
thing for the United States to build
and operate the short line railway
with terminals to connect the bay
with coal fields. Then, with the coal
fields given over to private develop
ers on a lease hold system as sim
pie as possible and on such terms
as TO guarantee an ample profit to
those engaged in the work of devel-
opment, trouble in connection with the
Alaska coal fields would vanish.
Il have said already that the re-
sources of Alaska must be develop
ed. 1 advocate with all my heart the
condition of development being made
such as to give ample return to
those willing to undertake the work,
and as there is an element of haZ-
ard in the work L prefer to see the
government err, if at all, on the
side of liberality in making those
conditions. A bill in principal such
as or at least, on the general lines
of. that introduced by Robinson of
Arkansas, ought to become a law"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
VETO BILL PASSES
HOUSE OF LORDS
THE PEERS WITHDRAW THEIR
AMENDMENTS.
Greatest Hhannar La Qr;tirh Hnnskitn.


London. Aug. 10-Premier Asquith's
government which claims to represent
the democracy of Great Britain en-
forced its win upon the peerage tonight
by the narrow vote of IL 3to ia. BY
this vote the house of lords decided to
accept what the liberals contend is
the will Of the people. and adopted
Viscount Morley's motion to not insist
upon the lords amendment to The palia-
mentary bill, which practically limits
the power of, lords to two years sus-
pensOry veto and vastly increases the
prerogatives of the house of commons.
The great constitutional struggle
which began when the lords, nearly
two years ago. rejected the budget of
David LloyG George chancellor of ex-
chequer. is ended for the time at least
and with it the greatest change in
Great Britain's working constitution
since the passage of the reform bill.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
THE WESTERN STRIKE.
Both Rosr and Shopner Preparirg
For Titanic Struggle.

Chicago. Aug, 10.-It was reported
late today that the western railroads
which received demands from the
shop workers are waiting for the un-
ions to make the first move in the
threatened strike. Agents of the rail-
roads and the unions it is said are
doing considerable amount of sec
ret work in anticipation of the break
The organization of branches of the
railroad department of the American
Federation of Labor which represented
between 100000 and 100000 workmen.
has been going on quietly for some tine
but not until recently did the railroad
managers begin to realize the strength
Of the combination. The prompt
action of the Hartman lines in re-
fusing the demands of the allied body
has resulted. it is said, in practically
al. tau other carriers joining forces
with them.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
OF FR|CK
FROM U. P. DIRECTORATE
A Good Time to Go While the Going
is Good.

New York, Aug. 10.-The retirement
of Harry Clay Frick from the direc-
torate of the Union Pacific was an
nounced this afternoon. Mr.. Frick
rendered his resignation some days ago
but nothing was said about his retire
ment until today. 1t is said that he
will retire from other large corpora
tions including the United States steel
corporation.
1t was intimated that his chief idea
in getting out of the Union Pacific
was that his activities in that road
often conflicted with his duties toward
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
in which he has large holdings and in
the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Frick's
friends also asserted that he believed
such connections would be unwise this
time, when the federal government is
exercising such close supervision over
the large railroad and Industrial cor
pOrations whose affairs are SO closely
inter-related.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
THE VETO WILL STAND.
Conceded That it Cannot be Overrid
den in The Senate.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The New
MeXico-A Arizona statehood bin was put
up to President Taft today for his
expected veto. when the house con-
Cured with the senate amendments to
the measure.
Already both houses have canvassed
the possibility of passing the measure
over the veto, which will be based on
the judiciary recall provision of the
bill. Some of the senatorial friends
of statehood have reached the con-
-clusion that its passage over the veto
is impossible, figuring that of the
fifty-three votes cast for the bill fully
a dozen will be lost without any
source from which the deficit can be
made good to meet the required sixty
votes on the second attempt
There is no doubt felt as to the pas
sage of the bill again in the house and
some of the senators contend that its
success in the house will strengthen
ii in the senate
Today's action of the house and
which both democrats and republicans
applauded was taken without any roll
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
VANISHING STRIKE.
The English Trouble is Practically
Ended.

London, Aug, 10.-A speedy termin-
alton of the labor troubles. which at
one time threatened TO plunge London
into a condition of famine seems like
ly. Late tonight it was announced by
the car mems strike chief that the
Outstanding difficulty 10 complete
cessation of the trouble had been set
tied. There are mirror sections of the
transportation workers dispute to be
arranged however, before there is a
general resumption of work but these
probably will be settled tomorrow or
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
IMPROVEMENT OF Plus.
Pope's Condition Better Than at Any
Time Since His Seizure.

Rome, Aug. 10-The condition of
Pope Plus tonight is better and for the
first time since he was taken i'll re-
Gently of laryngitis wh:cn later De-
came complicated with an acute attack
of gOut. he is considered as having
made a step toward recovery The
doctors visited the patient tonight and
reported his temperature only slightly
above normal and his condition, con-
sidering the heat. very satisfactory
The physicians called DIR. Amaci into
consultation this afternoon ana it was
knee. The operation which was slight
resulted in the extraction of a quantity
of serum and afterward the pope was
somewhat relieved of pain.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
EMEBZZLER ARRESTED.
Complaint Made by Senator Ives of
Tucson.

San Francisco. Aug. 1O.-A warrant
was secured today for the arrest Of
Frederick b. Lloyd, assuced of having
embezzled $4,000 from the Pacific
Slope Surety company. Lloyd was
president of the company.
1t is alleged by Eugene Ives. an
attorney from Tucson, Arizona, who
filed the complaint, that Lloyd in
December, 1908 converted to his own
use the money which he had been
authorized to use in buying stock of
the Pacific Surety company, a bond
ing concern.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
MUST SEVER THEIR TERMS.
Appeals of United Wireless Promoter.
Denied.

New York, Aug. 1e.-The United
States court of appeals denied today
the appeals of c. c. Wilson, president
of the United Wireless Telegraph COM
pany; Francis Y. Butler, counsel and
director. and w. w. Tompkins, head
of the agency which disposed of
United Wireless stock, and confirmed
their sentences.
The three men, with others, were
convicted of using the mails to de-
fraud creditors and investors and
were sentenced to Imprisonment in
the federal prison at Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Cleveland, Aug 1O.-Another record
was smashed in the North Randall
grand circuit races today. The three
miles of free-for-all championship pace
with Independence Bay, Earl Jr, the
Eel and Elevelyn contending were
paced respectively in 2.O11k: 2:021k:
2:02A; a worlds record for pacing
three heats in race. Earl Jr. won.
independence Boy second, The Eel
third
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
ADVISES MR.. PERKINS
PRESENT CORPORATION coNDI-
TlONS ARE INTOLERABLE.
A Suggestion that the Control In
clude Regulation of Prices

/ Washington, Aug. 1O.-George W.
Perkins. financier and director of the
United States Steel corporation made
some striking recommendations to-
day with respect to the governments
control of corporations. The witness
before the house steel trust investi-
eating committee declared that the
existing laws were seriously threat
ening the big business interests and
their rigid enforcement was making
| it impossible for corporations to con-
tinue their operations in conformity
to the statutes.
Said he, the great corporations
grown up under the demands at ex-
listing conditions, can no longer sue
cessfully exist under the Sherman
antitrust law as now rigidly en-
forced.
THE governments dissolution Of
the Standard Oil company served as
a red flag warning to every cor
poration in the United States. Some
thing of a constructive nature must
be done by the government with re-
ference TO the control of corporations
and rather than for present condi-
tions to continue, it would be better to
go the limit in permitting govern
ment regulation of prices.
The very reason that the subsidz
iary companies of great corporations
can violate the law without the
knowledge of the officers of a holding
company is that the law prevents
such corporation from operating and
ruling the subsidiary concerns, in
stead of merely advising them
"One great stride toward averting
financial panics in New York could
be made if the government would pre-
vent the banks of Chicago and the
middle west from loaning money on
call in New York during the sum-
mer at cheap rates and suddenly
calling it back in the fall for crop
movement making big money and
trouble in the New York market
"The establishment of govern
ment bureau which could give ac-
curate information to the public as
to the condition of corporations
would be an active inducement to
people to make wise investments.
"One of the most striking de-
velopments of the present system of
conducting business on a large scale
is the dividing of great interests in
to the hands of many investors.
rather than concentrating them in
the hands of a few"
On the question of wages. the
witness said it had always been the
policy of the Steel corporation to
maintain wages. He related that in
1909 he and Judge Gary, with ae-
quiesence ]. p. Morgan and II. c.
Frick. refused to cut wges when Will
linn +. Corey, then president and
other directors urged n cut because
their competitors had slashed prices
and reduced wages.
Did the United States Steel cor
poration ever trade in it's stock?''
Not in the sense of speculation.
It has purchased stock for the pro-
fit sharing plan and purchased
bonds for sinking purposes. The
corporation has scrupuously avoided
anything resembling speculation in
it's securities
How much stock has the King
of England in the Steel corpora
tion?" chairman Stanley asked.
81 don't know, Mr.. Perkins said
"He never told me-"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
EIGHT HOUR DAY.
II Applies to All Federal Ship Build
inq Under Late Appropriation.

Washington, Ang. 10.-Organized Ia
Dor won a signal victory today when
Comptroller of the Treasury Tracewell
construed the last naval appropriation
act to mean that every employe in
shipyards where government vessels
are building must be given an eight
hour day
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11

The foregoing definite announcement of the pur-
pose of the Southern Pacific company to locate its shops
deal of qualification About two years ago the railroad
company began the purchase of several tracts of land
along the right of way of the Arizona Eastern and it was
then assumed that one of the tracts would become site
for shops.
A few days ago it stated by a railroad man to a
friend that though it had not been decided so far as he
Knew the company intended when built the shops to
erect them on tract OF 16O lying south of East
Lake park.
This appropriation of 100000 for shops was an
nOunced a couple of weeks ago from New York but it
was then understood that it for the purpose of re-
placing at Tucson or elsewhere, the shops which
destroyed by fire last YEAR
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
DISAPPOINTED BANDITS.
Automobile Did Not Carry the Miners
Payroll.

El Paso. Aug, 10.-A special to the
Herald from Hurley, n. NJ. says three
masked highwaymen held up an auto
mobile today containing General Man
ager John M. Sully and two construc-
ton engineers named Bradley and
Bruff. of the Chino Copper company
and robbed them of what money they
had with them. The robbers expected
to get the money used to meet the
monthly pay /roll of the Santa Rita
mines, but were disappointed.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
GATES WILL.
Bulk of His Great Estate Goes to
His Son.

New York, Aug. 10.-The will of
John w. Gates win be probated at
Port Arthur, Texas, where the fl
nancier made his residence according
to the lawyers having custody of the
will II is understood that the bulk of
the property viii go to Charley"
Gates, his son. The fortune is esti-
mated at between $4,000. 900 and $780,
OO0, 600
The public knew very little Of the
real Mr.. Gates" said an attorney.
More than thirty families are de-
pendent upon checks mailed monthly
by Mr. Gates
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
MAY FIRE A SALUTE.
indianapolis Greek Knows How Many
Guns Are Needed.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1O.-The au-
thorities here smilingly granted per-
mission today to Pantelis l.. Cafouras.
a Greek. to fire a salute of Fl guns
when his son arrives. He declared that
he had information regarding the sex
of the expected gift of the stork and
he said the salute would be carrying
out the custom of his people.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
GREATEST RIFLE SHOOT.
Death of Captain Bartlett at Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles, Aug. 10.-Captain Geo.
f. Bartlett. considered one of the
greatest rifle experts in the United
States, died at his home here today.
Captain Bartlett was fifty-two years
old. and for years he lived among the
Sioux Indians and was a special
friend of the famous Sioux chieftain.
Red Cloud. He left one of the finest
collections of Indian relics in the
country.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
PHOENIX
LOCATION OF s. P. SHOPS
Definite Announcement Yesterday That 100000 Had
Been Appropriated for Large Plant Here

Los Angeles, August 1o.-(Specaly- ly-The Southern
Pacific today announced important plans in connection
with Phoenix and the immediate territory An appro-
priaton of 100000 has been made for the building of
shops at Phoenix the shops to be provided with facilities
for doing heavy work.
These will be in addition to those to be rebuilt at
Tucson burned in incendiary fire year two ago.
The new branch from Mesa to Chandler will be
opened for business September 1.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
NEXT GlIDDEN TOUR.

Chicago. Aug 1O.-Chairman Butler
of the American Automobile associa-
ton announced today that the Glidden
tour will be held October 15-25. The
trip will begin at New York and ter
inmate at Jacksonville. Fla. the dis
tance covered being 1869 miles.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11

Washington, d. c.. August 10.-(Special.)-
The president will not take any action the state
hood bill until his return to Washington on Mon
day. He left for Beverly this evening. The veto
is expected next Tuesday. He will most likely
embOdy the view of Representative Crmpacker
who made speech in the house during the debate
when the bill before that body.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
KIDNAPPED BOY RECOVERED.

Chicago. Aug, 10.-Angelo Mareno,
who was Kidnapped by black hand
blackmailers last Saturday was found
by the police at Sedgwick and Oak
streets, within a few block of his
home at 10 o'clock tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
ST. LOUIS EXPLOSION.

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 11-Shortly after
O'clock this morning a terrific ex-
plosion occurred in the italian colony.
1t is reported that several Italians were
either killed or fatally injured.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
HOUSE OF COMMONS SALARIES.

london, Aug. 10.-A resolution to
pay the members of the houes of
commons $4,000 annually for their
services was carried by 256 to 159 to-
day
Arizona republican., 1911-08-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL AK
WILL FALL ON TUESDAY.
On Nj. Tafrs Return From Beverly He viii Veto The
Flood Resolution
CHARACTER OF HIS MESSAGE OF OISAPPR0VAL KNOWN

Ensuing Struggle But it is Practically Admitted That
The Supporters of the Resolution in the Senate Will
Be Unable to Force it Over the Presidents Objec
tion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-09

SerIep Sitpn Gn. Xiith. 9etblebes
min ieuratunnnn tirtosia, Chestnut
ame. ia 6enrp tooun tulmosiu, on
iumoIoupoIweIutIio: Sofa iunnun'
tai. Flo. z. ID /. y. ia iota torstoi
FLO 8 |. y. 9tuoriioieurou fotoutfet
ioto Innnuntoi Flo 4:30 |. p. Ypbd'
-fnulu slo. 2 i. p.
OmpeIuicnra fofoontuu ~firfosio
iotn iorstoi.
Diotoonein totous iota tuun Ind
moonontaiiltnna. Solouoenboituiain
fotous iofa FUN Ind periontoiilta'
no.
Mount Oernon'isIa, 81. y. ruotS.
2utb. firtpsIo neutrality-suspicious. iofa
fuun Lind periontoiiltonn. Stnten
SsIonoisIa, n. m. ~paitpisio pioetddn
bartausIeuroia poifouisilmoitnsten
mutnor.
Sobannes Wddndnen
131 DC 2aIb ape. Seriep SttD, ". y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-09
9orlemin @tp. snt. leurafunto ytetp.
Wortie1o:

9orlemin @tp. Snt. ieurofunta ytefp.
Wortieio:
SumolonpolnelufIia pioetddn ios
toiIenp i~nnunntoinu fe0o $3.50 /. b.
~firrosia ~ 8. 12S:tb ct.
Serran .. ebtoollista nietetd6n 10.
ia t%untnnnen | Iuununtoino.
Observation-Disclosures, ioista iImoite.
taan ldbemmin tirfpsIa, pioetGdn %.
y. bnoliIa 1866 Bart glpe.
Seurofunnon ompeluIeura ~fofopn.
tnu iotoiIena torstaino feuo 2 Poi.
mdud %. y. baaliaa 1866 part.
ope.
a%'pbdfoulua pioetddn iota lunnuns
tai teIIo IL q. p. SamaeIa paifas,
Ia Suniniearo fofoontum haripitufs
iiin ioto louantai iIta teuo 8 Iomass
ia paifasio.
Sarlemin no. lutb. Tuoriiopboiss
tptien taonpietot omot iofoiIeno FUN.
nnntoina feIo y 8 /. OMAHA baolila
1866 parf Npe.
Iuetirioittauut on t%atpattamono
firtosIa ennen iumalanpaImelutien
olfuo ietd aIuunosioon marmimmin
oomupdipGud.
Sale WtGtinen,
W(erimiespastori.
4411-6 ane. grootlpn, 81. y.
Selei. 667 pan Rio9e.