davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
DELEGATE W|CKERSHAM
MOVED BY REVENGE
ALASKA SYNDICATE WOULD NOT
EMPLOY HIM.
Comment of Syndieate's Attorney On
His Charges.

Salem, Ore. July 15.-"Delegate
Wickersham of Alaska is angry be
cause the Alaska syndicate would not
employ him at $4,000 a year as it's
attorney, and is now trying to get
back" said Attorney John A. Carson
of this city. special attorney for the
Alaska syndicate, after reading the
charges brought by the Alaskan dele
gate against Attorney General Wick
ersham today
Regarding the letter. which was
submitted as sevidence intended to
show that witnesses of the govern
ment had been controlled. Carson. the
writer of the epistle To Captain Jar
Wis, said those witnesses. although
brought to Juneau by the govern
ment, were not called upon to testify
by the prosecution, as their evidence
was found by the federal counsel to
be material To the defense.
Naturally. he explained. the defense
subpOenaed these witnesses and had
them. The government has sent diff
ferent agents to Seattle. Alaska and
elsewhere. and has found that the
conduct of the HAY case was regular.
said Carson.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
klBAAE-KLINE FIGHT
WENT THE FULL COURSE
The More SkiIIfuI Cleveland Bow
Given Decision.

Los Angeles, July 16.-Johnny Kill
bane. of Cleveland Ohio. was given the
decision at the end Of a twenty round
fight with Patsy Kline, Of Newark
at the Vernon arena today With the
exception Of Kilbane's clever boxing
and fancy footwork the only feature
Of the fight vas Kline's knockdown
in the eighth when he caught Kilbane
with terrific left swing to the jaw
that stretched him on the floor. Kill
.bane took count of five and there
after was more skillful in ducking
or backing away from Klines at
tempts to land.
Eddie mith of Oakland refereed.
Kilbane apparently had every blow in
the pugilistic repertoire at his com
mand and landed each' frequently
without embarrassing the sturdy Kline
The latter's chief stock i'm trade was
a wild swing with either hand and
a kidney punch in clinches. Kilbane
will meet Joe Rivers at Vernon on
Labor day for a twenty-round bout at
122 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
PHOENIX SENTIMENT
AS TO STATEHOOD
CONCLUSION OF CAPTAIN WILL
COXS CANVASS
All But II out of 129 Persons Willing
To Sacrafice Recall

The sentiment of the people of
Phoenix with respect to statehood at
the expense of the provision for the
recall of the judiciary was pretty well
gauged yesterday when Captain
George B. Wilcox completed his can
vas of three blocks in the business
district
As has been stated he had three
forms of expression on the subject
of statehood. The first was in the
nature of a petition for the striking
out of the judicial recall provision if
that was necessary to bring state
hood. The second was a statement
that the signers preferred an indefi-
mite delay of statehood rather than the
elimination of the recall provision.
The third contained the sentiment that
the signers would prefer to remain
under a territorial government rather
than To recognize the right of con-
gress to deny Arizona the right to
write the kind a constitution de-
sired by a majority of the people.
In the course of this canvass Captain
Wilcox interviewed 129 citizens, most
" business men. Only seven signified
preference for indefinite delay. Some
others refused to commit themselves
to any of the statements and 115
cheerfully signed the petition to let
the recall provision go by the board if
ii was an obstruction to immediate
admission.
The result OF the canvass has been
wired to Delegate Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
CANE SUGAR MEN
FAVOR A TARIFF
Without II They Say Their Business
Would Be Ruined.

Washington, d. c.. July 15-The
house sugar investigating committee
today heard the evils Of the sugar
trust" described by representatives OF
the Louisiana cane growers and manu-
facturers of unrefined sugar The wit
nesses discussed the tariff declaring
that the elimination or a material re-
duction of the existing duties of sugar
would destroy their industry.
John DymOnd. a cane grower of New
Orleans, said the cane growers of Lou
isiana are absolutely at the mercy OF
the American Sugar Refining company,
who bought raw sugar arbitrarily and
paid its pwn prices. DymOnd said
there is no competitive buyer in New
Orleans as practically all the buyers
who have not been brought into the
combination by the trust have main
tanned an armed truce"
He denied that the Louisiana Grow
ers association was closely associated
with the American Sugar Refining
company and said the reverse was free,
but that the growers could not afford
to antagonize the trust.
Why" asked Representative Javo-
way.
You have heard of the Bucks stove
case?" was the reply.
Yes"
Then we are afraid OF beng boy
cotted," he continued.
Dymond related one case in which
he said the trust had disciplined some
of the largest growers by refusing to
buy their product,
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
MIMIC NAVAL WAR
OF GREATER NEW YORK
Gathering of Marine Militia From A.
lantic Stations

New York, July 16.-The naval
militia began embarking today all
along the north Atlantic coast for the
coming attack on New York harbor
and its defense.
Seventeen Of the biggest battleships
ever gathered here on war footing
will try to reach the city through
Long Island sound, and the strength
Of the New York defenses will be
thoroughly tested.
The city will be defended by most
Of the naval militia I'm their own
ships, backed by swarm of torpedo
boats, submarines and arrOplanes.
Participating in the maneuvers are
the naval organizations of New York.
Massachusetts, Maine. Rhode Island,
Connecticut. New Jersey. Maryland,
South Carolina and the District of
Columbia. The maneuvers will last
until July %.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
Document Wanted in Control
Ter Bay Case
MISS ABBOTT SAW II
Pinchot Thinks He did too.
President gathering data
Which Will Convince
Committee That Monop-
oily is Impossible.

Washington, d. c. July 15.-To
erect terminal facilities in Controller
Bay, Alaska, would cost about $1,000
OOO. said Alfred II Brooks of the
United States geological survey to-
day, before the house committee on
expenditures in the interior depart
ment which is investigating the Con
troller Bay lands. The committee
which convenes on Tuesday may sum-
mon as witnesses former Chief For
ester Clifford Pinchot and Secretary
of War Stimson to inquire into the
declaration of Miss NJ. a. Abbott,
newspaper writer that a map of the
Controller Bay district containing
tracings of the Richard 5. Ryan
clans there, had disappeared from the
war department
Pinchot today advised the commit
tee that he recalled seeing such a
map on a visit to the department
with Miss Abbott and that he spoke
to the secretary of war about it. \
map made since for the interior de-
partment showing the claims and the
proposed railroad promoted by Ryan
who is alleged to represent the Gug-
genheim interests had been furnished
by Secretary of the Interior Fisher
The missing map dated December
1st. 1910 was shown to Miss Abbott
about June /, 1911, she says. 1t is
contended that there was not time for
a map to have been made from the
surveys in Alaska following the pres
ident's executive order restoring the
lands 20 entry and that it must have
been prepared on advance informa-
tion.
In order that congress shall have
elaborate maps showing the condi-
tions in and about Controller Bav..
President Taft has directed Superin-
tendent O. H. Tillman. of the coast
and geological survey To make maps
of the region, in possession of the
government
The president spent more than an
hour looking over the original mans
this afternoon. He is convinced that
when the committee sees the govern
ment surveys of Controller Bay. the
extent Of the water front and the
length of the channel it will agree
with him that for one ran to obtain
a monopoly there woul- be next to
impossible
Mr. Tillman probably will be unable
to perfect the new maps before the
middle Of next week so that the re-
port TO congress will not be made
before that time
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
.AER0PLANE FLIGHT
ABOUT LIGHT LITTLE ISLE
But Conditions Such as to be Impossi-
Bile FulfiIIment.

London, July 15-England is to wit
ness this month one of the most am
bilious attempts at long distance aero
planning yet seen, the circuit OF the is
land over course Of 1.O1O miles, for a
prize of $4,000, offered by the Daily
Mail
Whether any competitors will COM
plete the race is doubtful as the condi-
tons In the opinion Of experts are al
most impossible to fulfill. More de-
pends upon stability of the machines
than has been required in any pre-
viOus race.
The men must do the circuit practi-
cally with their machines intact. The
most important parts of each machine
are to be marked and these parts are to
be kept together throughout the course.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
TEXAS OIL COMPANIES.
Prefer Lone Star State To Government
Control.

Houston. Tex. July 15-On the
grounds that they are wholly under
state control. the greater number of
the oil companies in Texas into whose
methods a federal investigation has
been ordered. will contest the right of
interstate commerce commission to in
quire into their affairs.
This was indicated today in state
ments issued from the offices of the
companies. The inquiry order followed
an allegation that pipe line rates and
regulations were unreasonable. discrim-
inatory and otherwise in violation of
the interstate commerce law.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
MADERoISTS TO DISARM.
Ons Army Is Enough In Time OF
Peace.

Puebla, Mex, July 15.-Professing
surprise that many Maderistas are
found yet bearing arms. and. realizing
the danger Of maintaining an undis-
ciplined army in time of peace, Fran
cisco l. Madero has determined upon
policy of immediate disarmament.
He said today that the work of
mastering out the revolutionary forces
would be started at once and would
be prosecuted vigorously until Mex
leo has but one army.
1t is believed that the battle in
Pucbla was started by shots fired by
the young men of the town on both
the barracks Of the federals and the
headquarters of the Madcristas
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
PENSION LEGISLATION.
Il Will Go Over to the REGULAR
Session.

Washington. ID. c., July 15-AH hope
of pension legislation at this session Of
congress was dashed today when demo-
cratic leader Underwood gave notice
that such legislation would be taken up
at the proper time in the regular ses-
sion in December.
Underwood said the bill brought in
by the democratic majority would be
different from that favored by the re-
publiCans in that it would not provide
pensions for soldiers who had never
been within 500 miles of battlefields"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
STATEHOOD SITUATION
UNcLOUDED BY DOUBT.

Washington, d. c., July Is
Especially - Delegate Cameron
who had conference with
President Taft yesterday was
optimistic regarding statehood
hood today.
He stated that he could say
with confidence that the Nelson
amendment would pass congress
and receive the prompt approval
of the president.
The amendment requires the
elimination by the voters of the
territory of the constitutional
provision for the recall Of the
judiciary. Mr. Cameron said
that he had no doubt that that
would be done with little op-
position.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
SIMILAR EVENT AT FRISCO

San Francisco. July 16.-Nine com
panies of the coast artillery reserves
for California encamped at the Pre-
sidio today, preparatory to taking part
in maneuvers with the regulars next
week, when the naval force will at
tempt to run the blockade of bat
teries and forts that defend San Fran
cisco and land a force inside of the
Golden Gate
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
NAVAL AEROPLANE.
The Triad Doing All that was Ex-
3ectea.

Washington, d. c., July 15-The
naval aeroplane built to meet special
designs of the navy department is be-
ing operated with success. \ telegram
today from Hammondsport said Lieut..
Ellison flew for three hours yesterday
in the Triad, starting from land and
alighting in water. The feat was much
more difficult than flight in an or
dinary aeroplane, as the Triad, de-
signed for use on land or water. is sup
piled with wheels and heavy floats, ad-
ding greatly to its weight
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
NO MORE HoRSEPLAY.
Foolishness in EIks' limitations Is
Abolished.

Atlantic City. n. j.. July 15.-No
more will the intending Elk he com
PEELED to ride the goat. climb the
creased pole or do other stunts" in
connection with his initiation.
The last important action of the
grand lodge of Elks, which has been
in convention here this week, was to
abolish absolutely all horse play and
hazing in connection with the initia-
ton rites of the order.
This ends a fight that has been
Waged for a decade
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
ABBREVIATED TOUR.
Miss Barrymore Cancels Pacific Coast
Engagement.

Sacramento. Cal, July 15-Ethel Bar
rymore, the actress. closed her Pacific
coast engagement with her appearance
at a local theater tonight and departed
for New York. She was to appear at
Portland, Seattle and other northwest
ern cities but cancelled all engage
ments
Miss Barrymore. when asked whether
her hurried departure had for it's OBJ
ject the beginning of a contest for
divorce from her husband. replied: Il
have nothing at all to say
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY STORM.
Two Lives Lost and Much Property
Destroyed.

Ell Centre, Cal, July ia storm
of cyclonic violence. in which two
lives were lost. several persons in
Jured and buildings throughout the
business district badly damaged.
struck Ell Centro this afternoon.
Leslie Novak died at ST Thomas
hospital two hours after being in
jured in falling building. Singh
Sundah. a HindoO, also was killed by
a falling building.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
STEAMER DISASTER INQUIRY.
Captain of the Lost Spokane Sum
noned.

Seattle. Wash, July 15.-Captain j.
p Guptill, master of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company's tourist
steamer Spokane, which was wrecked
with the loss of two lives at Seymour
Narrows, b c., June %. was cited to-
day to appear before the United
States steamboat inspectors here on
Monday and answer the charge OF
being an unskilled navigator
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
EVIDENCE HAD BEEN PEDDLED,

Washington, d. c.. July 15.-Attor-
ney General Wickersham today made
an informal reply in regard to the
Alaskan charges. saying the matter
was still under investigation as re-
lates to the alleged combination of
said it was not improbable that criminal
action will be taken in some of the
cases. Delegate Wickersham declared
that former Secretary of War Dick
insOn had been furnished the same
evidence of the Alaskan frauds as was
furnished the attorney general. but
had neNer acknnMledged receint
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
A MONITOR" SURVIVOR.

Sawtelle. Cal. July 15.-Michael
Mooney. said to be one of the two
survivors of the crew which manned
the Monitor" when it fought and
vanquished the confederate ironclad
"Merrimac" at Hampton Roads, died
here last night at the national SOL
diers' home.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington, d. C. July 15.-(Spe-
cial )-EdmOnia B. Ayers of Phoenix.
Arizona, has been appointed post
master at Gold Road, Arizona, vice
w II. Welch. removed
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
STOCKS.

|, Close: Amalgamated. 6S%: SmeIt-
ing. 1915; Atchison. 112lz; St. Paul.
12612; New York Central, 1881 ::
Pennsylvania, 1247s; Reading. I57:
Southern Pacific. 1872; Union Pacific,
1874. Steel. 7S7s; do preferred.
11SA.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
GUN RUNNERS BUSY.
Arms Being Landed for Nicaragua Rev.
olution.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, July
Is It is reported that arms have been
dispatched from Guayaquil for the use
of the Nicaraguan revolutionists and
that they will be landed at Costa Rica
on the Nicaraguan coast.
The United States gunboats Nicks-
burg and Yorktown are patrolling.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
STUDY OF EXPRESS RATES.

Chicago. Ill. July 15-A special COM
mittee of railroad commissioners from
states that have railroad and utilities
committees will meet here July 81 to
collect evidence relative to express
rates throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
JOHNSON'S SHARE SURE.
He Will Get $4,000 For Fight With
Bombsdier Wells.

London, July 15.-Except for the
actual signing of the articles. every
thing is arranged for the match be-
twen Jack Johnson and Bombadier
Wells. for the biggest purse ever Of
fered in Great Britain.
Johnson is to receive $4,000 win,
lose or draw. The contest will take
place in London. probably in Septem-
Der.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK.

New York. July 15-Harry n At
wood. the aviator, announced here to-
day that he had practically decided to
make a flight from Chicago to New
York within the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. d. c.. July l5-Forecast
for Arizona-Generally fair. except
probably local thunderstOrms Sunday
and Monday
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

FOR SALE-5-room brick, on North
Second St, close in; corner lot;
$3.50. q e. Pascos, 11o North Center
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
NOW WIFE THREE APPEARS.
Bartell Willing to Leave Vermont With
out Extradition Formality.

tRutlandA March To- Frederick Bar
tell. who was arrested at Castleton ON
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Pascal
Ricei of this city ON the charge Of
bigamy, preferred by Watertown n. y,
officers, went yesterday to Watertown
accompanied by a New York deputy.
He was willing to leave this state with
out requisition papers.
With the officer and prisoner went
a woman who is the claimant in the
case and who declares that She is wife
No. s. She appeared on the scene yes
terday morning although it has been
learned that she stayed with Bartel at
a local hotel last Tuesday night She
says that she was married TO Bartcll
at Syracuse. N. H. last November and
lived with him about month and a
half. lie would not support her, she
alleges, and sch left him. Later she
learned Of his two other alleged mar.
riages and determined to prosecute him.
She came to Rutland month ago. as
her story goes, and has been acting the
part Of book agent here while in-
stituting her search
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
ST. J0HNSBURY MAN
SHOT IN WRIST
Mysterious Affair While He Was Walk
ing on the Railroad--Three Boys
with Rifles Are Sus-
pected

St. JohnsburN March TO-. Moses Dam
iels was shot in the wrist while work
ing on the railroad near this village
yesterday The men were repairing a
rail, using at the time drill which
was operated BY crank The report
OF rifle was heard and Daniels, who
was doing the turning with the drill,
clenched his wrist and said he had been
shot. Upon taking of his glove, it was
found that a bullet had entered his
wrist on the back side when the wrist
was bent and that the bullet had lodged
i'm the forearm,
The injured man was taken to his
home in this village, and . doctor was
summoned The Nray was used, aud
the bullet was located but il was lodged
in such difficult place that it was
thought best not to operate at present.
DR.. Provost thinks that he win be able
to extract the bullet without injury to
the wrist ii poisoning does not set in.
Ii Is understood that three boys We're
out hunting and that the stray bullet
was from one OF their rifles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
WANT Mr.. LOWE BACK.
ST. Adams Methodists Pass Unani-
nous Vote for His Return

st. AIbans. March no. AT the fourth
quarterly conference Of the Methodist
church Wednesday evening a vote Of
thanks was rendered the pastor, Rev
Ralph r. Lowe, for his faithfully SER.
vices and unanimous vote WIS tax
en- requesting his return. District Sup.
crintendent William shaw presided over
the conference.
The various reports given Indicated
prosperous years work some gain be-
ing shown in every department Since
last October the church has been sup.
porting On American missionary. Rev
J. ] Bingham of Ohio, who Is now at
work in Madras India. Various inn
provements which have been made have
involved ali expense Of S335, all Of
which has been paid A new room has
been finished and equipped TOR the kim
dergarten class Oh the Sunday school
An individual communion set has been
purchased for the use OF the church.
The net gain Of members in fudl con
nection for II months has been eight.
As a result ~ the special meetings held
in january. 50 have joined on trial and
a number ot church letters have been
received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
Secret etlndlctment Against Her
Was Mol Pressed Today
SENSATIONAL CASE ENDS
Staying of Clarence f Glover, Waltham,
Mass, Laundryman, May Always Re-
main Mystery--LeBlanc Trial
Failure Caused Mol Pross.

Cambridge Mass, March TO- Grim.
inal procedure in connection with the
murder Of Clarence +. Glover, the Wal
than laundry proprietor ended to-day
so far as the Massachusetts courts are
concerned when District Attorney Hig.
gins mol pressed the secret Indictment
which was returned last June against
Mrs. Lillian VI. Glover, the widow of
the murder victim, charging her with
being an accessory before the fact. In
mol pressing the Indictment, District At
torney Higgins said that inasmuch as
the principal defendant. Hattie Leblanc.
in the case had been freed by jury,
it would be impossible to 10 anything
with an alleged accessory before the
fact.
The Glover murder has been one Of
the most sensational in Massachusetts
courts in recent years The shooting
Of Glover took place in his laundry at
Waltham. and Miss Leblanc, who was
employed in the Glover house as
domestic, disappeared from the eyes Of
the public, being found several days
later hiding under a bed in the Glover
house Her trial was held few months
ago, and the girl was acquitted Of the
charge OF killing Glover, the defending
attorney endcavoring to shift the case
TO the shoulders Of Mrs, Glover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
KILLS HUSBAND AND SON.
Connecticut Woman Then Makes At
tempt at Suicide.

Brsnford. Ct. March no. For cause
not fully determined, Mrs. Cora Wood
yesterday shot and killed her husband.
Christopher. and her ll-year-old son,
Naldemond, and then made what will
probably be a successful attempt at
suicide by shooting herself in the left
side.
The murders We're discovered last
night by an older son, Walter. when
he returned home from work All the
doors being locked he broke the cellar
window, and on going to the second
floor, first stumbled onto the body OF
his father lying fully dressed on the
floor. with bullet hole through the
mouth. which must have caused in-
stant death His young brother he
found undressed and in bed with a hole
in the back of his head, and his moth
er unconscious, lying on the floor.
According 20 Walter, his father and
mother had had some slight difficulties
over money matters. and he thinks his
father was shot early in the morning
as be was preparing to make bus
mess trip to New Haven for the pur.
pose Of paying bills Al dinner time
he saws his mother told him that his
father had a headache and was in his
room and did not wish 10 be disturbed.
The mother and Nalemond were both
seen around the house late ia the att
cruuon.