davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
TI|den Couldn't Remember All Corporation Connections FAILURE AS BOOKkEEPER
Knows More About Corpor- ations Than His Own, But Is Sure That He Was Not Financially Related to Election of Lorimer.

Washington, D. c, June 2S.-His method of bookkeeping and his loy- alty to the democratic party alike were under fire today when Edward Tilden. bank director. packing house manager and corporation man gener- ally, appeared before the senate LOT inner committee to testify that he was in no way interested in the raising of q fund to elect Mr. Lorimer to the senate.
 Attorneys for the committee, attor- neys for Senator LOrimer and mem bers of the committee itself asked MT. Tnden almost every conceivable style of question if he had anything to do with the raising of a fund to elect Lorimer either before or after the election. To each the witness declared with emphasis that he did not.
 Mir Tilden was subjected to an eX- animation as to his relations to cor poratiors. He mentioned that he was president of the National Packing company and added the names of five other Chicago corporations of which he was president besides being the head of concerns in other cities He was confused when asked by Senator Kenyon to state Of how many corpo- ratiOns he was president, because of the minor corporations"
 He thought" he was director of banks in Sioux City. Iowa. St. Joseph. Mo. and san Francisco. and he gave a long list Of banks of which he was stockholder but forgot until near the end of his testimony to mention bank in East St Louis Either as treasurer or in some other Capac- ity, he testified he had the right to draw checks on the bank accounts of twenty five of thirty corporations.
 The witness testified that he did not keep accurate books of his per sonal business. merely loose leaf memoranda of his receipts and dis bursements and only memoranda of checks written. instead Of check stubs. Senator Kern had the witness describe in minute detail his per sonaI bookkeeping The witness said he was not proud of his system but it answered the purpose. namely, that of keeping track of money until banked
 The drawing of a check for S1O0,OO0 for personal expenses might not be entered in his personal accounts. he said, and he might or might not be able to tell, for instance. in 1908 whether he had loaned or paid any one s1OO.O00.
 We might be able to tell if we all went at it." he added Such a question never came up. I am paid a big salary to run the business of a and I know a great deal less about my own affairs than those of the company"
 The committee did not ask Tilden to produce his bank books for inspec- tion. He declared that they showed nothing whatever connected with the election of Lorimer. and the commit tee told him for the present and pos sibly for all time.r it was through with it's examination of him.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
ARIZONA, MORNING, JUNE 2e 1911

already during the short time since
 the work began. but more notable
 than it's construction, at least more
 gratifying and promising for the fu-
 ture, is the attitude of the public
 toward the movement In the begin
 ming there was more or less hostility
 and protest against the road tax. but
 the results already shown seem to
 have satisfied most people of the wis
 dom of the territorial highway under
 taking A protest is seldom heard and people generally seem to feel that the money spent will be returned
 with magnificent interest in the near future And where there is still an occasional opponent of the highway idea his name is seldom found to be very high on the tax roll.
 Fine illustrations of the hearty support being given the board of con trol are found in the cooperation of the Yavapai and Coconino county boards of supervisors, spoken of in the beginning. MT. Girand says that is not the sentiment of this or that locality merely. but seems to be the opinion of the citizenship of the terri tory generally, and he is well quail fled to judge, as he has been all over it frequently in recent months. Not only are the county boards willing, active and desirous Of doing their work where it will be permanent, but individual citizens are just as enthu- siastic. In the northern country MT. Girand said he had been urged by many private citizens to hurry things as fast as he could and that they not only approved of the road tax. but in some cases the bankers and large owners had volunteered to advance money if it Were necessary that the work might be hurried along
 While above mentioned progress in work has covered only the northern part of the territorial system, the same enthusiasm and the same progress exists in the south and east and west. Much has been printed of the construction work in the south, and as was announced in these columns recently. the Phoenix Yuma road is to be put in shape in the early fall. The construction from Roosevelt to Globe is an old story, as also is the Florence bridge. which connects Phoenix with the south, and which connection will be much bet ter with the completion of the Tempe bridge. for the piers of which eXcava- ton began yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
ABSOLUTE LIFE HEAD
 MENACED BY ASSAULT
ATTACKED IN COURT ROOM BY
 PUPILS FATHER.
Incident in the Trial of Evelyn Ar
 thur See.

Chicago Ills, June 2S.-The most important ruling thus far in the trial Of Evelyn Arthur See was made by Judge Honore this afternoon when he decided that the admissions alleged to have been made by See, Mildred Bridges and Mona Rees, to the police were not made under duress. and that the testimony of Police Captain Danner and the reporters who claim to have heard the confession of inn morality. is admissible.
 Mildred Brides became reconciled to her father. Stephen Bridges, fin court today. and the latter twice attempted to attack See The first attack oc- cured in a corridor outside of the courtroom. when Bridges. calling the defendant q vile name, attempted to strike him but was restrained by the two bailiffs. The second attempt ed attack was a repetition of the first except, but See disappeared so sud- denly that Bridges had to gent his wrath on the empty air. The founder of Absolute Life" jumped into a wit ness room and leaned against the door with so much fervor that the bafliffs had difficulty in reaching him to tell him that Bridges, was being held in another room.
 See took the stand for the first time in his own behalf, but his tes- timony developed nothing unexpected. He declared that his relations with his religious pupils had been merely those of teacher and pupils. His face
 
 Captain Danner and several reporters testified that See and the two girls had admitted that their relations went far beyond the bounds of conven- tionality and morality. Danner said that See and the girls when arrested were booked on charges usually lodged against women of the street alone"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
THE FIGHT BEGINS
 OA THE VETO BILL
The House of Lords Will Stand Out
 for Amendments.

London, June 2S.-The real struggle over the parliament bill dealing with the veto power of the house of lords began this afternoon when the Mar uis of Landsdowne, leader of the opposition of the upper chamber. and his followers, apparently determined to press the official advantage as an nounced by the marquis at the reas- sembling of parliament June 26.
 Three amendments provide for the exclusion from the operation of the measure of bills such as that relating to Irish home rule, or joint sitting in case of disagreement between the two houses and for referendum to the country in other cases. The debate on the bill is likely to be pro longed until the end of next week
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
THE WAR UNDER WAY.
insursent Attack Upon Reciprocity
 Bill.

Washington, June 2S.-Beginning with Senator Cummins' attack today on the reciprocity measure as unjust to the agricultural interests of the country, and concluding with Senator Borah's denunciation as a republican betrayal of the farming interests, the senate debate was all antagOnistlc to the agreement and critical to the pres ident and his methods.
 Several times in the course of the speeches a call of the senate was de handed. Cummins will continue his speech tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
CATHOLICS DENOUHCE
 SOCIALISM AS EVIL
1t Can be Combatted Only by Reli-
 gious Teaching.

Chicago, June 2S.-Socialism was condemned as heresy and an evil and all Catholics were warned against it by Archbishop Messmer of Milwau- kee, who was one of the central fig ures in today's proceedings of the Ca tholic Educational congress in session here.
 socialism is heresy and an evil the viciousnoss of which is apparent to every thinking man." said the arch bishop The immortality which so- cialism breeds and the dangers which it leads to, can be averted only by the influence of religion and religious teachings"
 A plea to have parochial school grades was made by the archbishop.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
A TURN FOR THE WORSE.
The English Shipping Strike May Yet
 Be Serious.

London. June 2S.-Unless the ef- forts of the board of trade at medi- alton are successful the shipping strike may vet prove serious. It is estimated that ten thousand men joined the movement at Liverpool to- day and trade there is paralyzed.
 All the six hundred passengers on the HaverfOrd, of the Red Star Line whose crew deserted had to be ac- commodated for the night at board ing houses and postal vans which could not be unloaded had to return to the Dostoffice.
 At Hull. the rioting by the strikers has ceased and hopes are high that Controller General Askwith's mission may be successful He has been sent by the board of trade to confer with the ship owner and the men
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
GRIFFITHS' ENTHUSIASM.

Washington, D. C., June 2S-Ihe house foreign affairs committee de- cided today to report favorably res oIution introduced by Representative Hamiu of New Jersey. asking the secretary of state what acton ne hau taken regarding a recent speech ol John l.. Griffiths, American consult general at London before the Pll- grim's society In favor of an alliance between the United States and Great Britain for war upon nation Wllh which this country is at peace
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
K. C. BALLOON RACE.
At Least Seven Gas Bags Will Start
 July 10.

Kansas City. June 2S.-Seven bal looms are entered in the national bal loon race, which starts from here July 10. and four more entrants are ex- pected by the time the entry books close, on July The names of the men entered and their balloons fol- low:
 Miss Sophla-W. T. Assman. St. Louis.
 St Louis IV.-Liutenant F. F. Lahm. St. Louis.
 Million Population Club Captain John Barry. St Louis.
 Buckeye-J. H. Wade Jr. Cleve- land.
 New York-Clifford E Harmon, New York
 Topeka. No. 2-F. W. Jacobs. To- peka, Kas.
 Clubs in Dayton. ohio. Philadelphia and Cincinnati have written that it is probable that they will enter the races.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
SENATOR WARREN MARRIED.
The Bride, Miss Clara Morgan ot
 Groton, Conn.

New York, June 2S.-United States Senator Francis F. Warren of Wyo- ming and Miss Clara LeBarrOn Nor gan of GrotOn, Conn. were married to- day in the parlors of an uptown hotel
 Only the relatives of the bride and Mir Warren's best man, Henry G. Hay, assistant treasurer of the United States Steel corporation, were pres ent
 The couple will spend two or three days at the seashore and then will make their home at Washington until congress adjouTns.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
FREIGHT BY AEROPlANE.
Landed on an Outgoing
 Liner.

New York, June 2S.-The first piece of merchandise ever delivered at sea by aeroplane fell on the upper deck of the White Star liner Olympic, as she steamed through the narrows, outward bound, on her maiden east ward passage.
 Thomas Sopwith, the English avia- tor, with Richard Sinclair, secretary of the Aero club, holding the package, rose from the aviation grounds at Garden City and timed his flight to meet the liner in the narrOws. No word came from on board whether 1t had landed or not. but to those on nearby craft and to the aviators it seemed certain the package had fallen true
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
FOR THE MCNAMARA DEFENSE.
A Gathering Of Labor Leaders at In-
 dianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 2S.-To dis cuss plans for defending John J. Me Namara and James McNamara. charg- ed with complicity in dynamiting out rages in Los Angeles, a conference of 100 officials of national labor unions in the American Federation of Labor is to be held here tomorrow
 Samuel GOmpers, president of the American Federation of Labor arrived today and with him were Frank Nor risOn, secretary and T. F. Tracy and C. r. Foster of the executive board of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
CARRIED LITTLE TREASURE.

San Francisco, June 2S.-Eugene Shelby, a superintendent in this city for Wells Fargo. said tonight that the Oregon express carried no gold dust nor bullion out of here and if there was'any at the time of the rob bery it was in such mail consign- ments as are some times picked up in Northern oregon.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
TALKED WITH DEFECTIVE.
But Ohio Legislator Says There Was
 No Bribery.

Columbus, Ohio, June 2S-Admitting that he had gone to a hotel room and had discussed with Detective Smiley an insurance bill. but denying that he had accepted a bribe, as the detective alleged. Senator R. l.. Andrews of Lawrence county took the stand as witness in the ease of II. \. Dicgle sorEeaHt-at-arms of the senate. al- legged to have acted as go-betWeen for Smiley and Andrews.
 Andrews testified that Diegle had never mentioned the bill to him, and had never referred to the detective.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
A CONFESSED MURDERER.
The Slayer of a Spokane Police
 Captain.

Butte, Mont. June 2S.-A man giv- ing the name of Harry A. Terry claiming to be the slayer of Police Captain John Sullivan of Spokane January ,, surrendered himself to Po- lice Chief Murphy tonight acting upon the advice of a lawyer.
 Terry's story is such as to impress the Butte officers that he Is the un- known assassin. He quietly told me officers he was tired of keeping under cover and had decided to surrender
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
GIFTS TO HARVARD.
They Exceeded More than a Million
 Last Yesr.

Cambridge. Mass. June 2o.- Gifts to inc amount of $1.200 COG rec ived by Harvard university last yesir were announced by President Lowe to the 9 GOO or more Harvard men gathered at the alumni meeting today
 Almost simultaneously w liam c. Rovden of Chicago handed President Lowell a check for s100.Ooe as the gift of the class of 1886 to the university to he invested in the college funds.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
POSSE IN PURSUIT.

Roseburg. Ore. June 2S.-Sheriff Quine and posse left here on a special train, shortly after II D. m, to take up the pursuit of the train robbers
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
FL PASO WILL ENTERTAIN.

Fl Paso. June 2S.-(SpeciaD.- The Phoenix Elks are to be entertained in Juarez during their stay here enrOute to Atlantic City.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

FOh SAls-5-room brick, on North second St, close in; corner lot; SSloo' F. E. Pascoe, l1O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

FOR RENT-5-roOm brick house, with bath; windmill and horse corral sheds, with acres alfalfa: Page wire fence; close to town. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

until the eighth, when t became
necessary TO call him from the scene
OF hostilities. anil substitute Beatty.
Frankie was In fine fettie and held
the visitors hitless during his short
stay. ON the other hand withers
started to wither early. and all efforts
OF his teammates To brace him up by
tieing the score upon two different
occasions were Ruthless. welcher fig
ured more prominently In the run get
ting than any other Smoke. as his
two hits were directly responsible for
four runs while Pete Khisely's triple
in the seventh was productive of two
ITALICS. Pete carried off the hitting
honors so far as the locals were con-
cerned as he hit safely three times.
the feat being accomplished also by
Eddie Wheeler. leader OF the Benders.
Nothing Doing.
The first session failed to produce
anything like excitement the visitors
going down in order, likewise the To-
Gals. Things took on a different as
pect In the second spasm rs the
Smokes broke the spell by scoring two
tallies. To start off Servatius slam
med n hot one into right field, said
smash going for one base. Bull Dur
ham followed suit by polling a double
along the left field foul line but Duke
was held at third by a quick recov-
ery Of the oval by Snyder. With the
inrleld ufaWn montgomery raped 10
Hadley. who tossed him out at first
and Sager died In the same manner.
welcher then singled timely between
1Iadley and Wuffli with tx result
that Duke and Bull registered. Hardy
flied out 20 Donovan for the third out.
The fourth inning was productive
OF another run for the locals. Mont
gomery starting the damage after
.,crVatius and Durham were In the
morgue by singing through the box.
The pilot shifted his efforts TO the
second sack by the a la steal method
and cashed in when Sager shot hot
one past third base. welcher ended
the scoring by grounding out Hadley
. to CRETE. Lefty Hardy loosened slight
~ I'm the NTH and allowed two hits
which resulted In the visitors first
run. After Wuffli had grounded out
Wheeler sent liner into right which
Bull Durham misJudged and before
recovery had been made Eddie was
perched on second. O'Brien came
across with n hit into deep right and
Wheeler ambled in. Withers skied
out and Snyder struck the balmy.
Blenders Take Lead.
The sixth inning proved Hardy's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

Two base hits-Durham. :. Wheeler.
2. Knisely, Wufni. Lewis.
Three base hit-Kuisely.
Sacrifice hits 90 Hadley Tienan.
o Brien. Sorvatius
stolen sc-MontEomery.
Hlts-Off Hardy. 10 IN Innings
FIRST on bnlls-Off Hardy. D. Off
Beatty, 2
wild pitch-Beatty.
Iiit BY pitcher-Donavan. by Hardy.
Lewis.
Double pisy-Lewis 70 Gray 70 serva-
titus
Left on bssss-south Bend. 7 wheel
ing, D.
Time 81
Umpire-EFan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
CBy Carl p. Lea,herwood)

II was case of the home sluggers
hitting for pants instead Of painting for
hits, that caused see saw. nerve
racking. any old persons game to go
To the Smoketown aggregation yes
terday afternoon on the Island park.
by the count OF 10 :. the losers OF
said battle being Eddie Wheeler :
Benders. who have lost more games
by one run this season than some
teams have won all together. Pc as
II may. but the statement will not he
contradicted that the visitors made
he locals 20 sum and this going
was not In one or two innings but
until the very last Bender had been
;ossed out. The local heavy artillery.
stimulated doubtless by the three
straights they took from Terre Haute.
dubbed Mr.. Withers' offerings with
considerable concentration all through
the battle with resultant braces of
runs which put the game in storage.
The locals got away IN front but
Hardy loosened as the game progressed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

GRAND RAPIDS. Septi.-Fort Wayne
landed 10 hits from Essick. winning. 2
20 3. Score. r. II T.
Fort Wayne. os1Oo200t- Is Q
Batterics-Essick and Holmes. Pfeffcr
and Bailey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

ZANESN1LLE. sept i.--Terre Ifaufe
won a hard game. 10 N .. to-day. Fat
tsrson was knocked out % the box IN
the ninth. Score; r. a. T.
zsnssvilIs ...1OOsOOOOB-9 II z
Terrs Haute. .2i30iOOf7-f0 -
Batteries -DurEer. Jones and RAG
dele. Que-rfrr. Iniisrr1n anf O-nrLen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

~ An1NG "a. Sept Reading circhsi
th- Iu-rtafr reurart by taking q bot game
irnm IfrnfHn here today by fhr score % q q
u u kraiirfa tfst rennant in organized
baseball
Iohrsf1wn. Hsrriihurr. q ~ Johnuowu.
Yea. v Altoosa. ta. ~ Yofk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

NEW YORK. sept i.--Picher Caldwell
shut oui Washington today. holding the visi.
tors 90 Eve scattered hits Score.
r. r. 2.
wasbirst .....ooooooOoo-o o
Ncw York ....... O902qOO0--s
Bsiier,es- Grooms. Becker and Street: Caid-
well end nlair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

NEWARK. o.. sept i.-Hrmfs had
Dayton az his mercy today. and Nes-
nrk wor. 20 2. Score. g. o. D.
newark ......1o0 0o2ass DO
Dayton .....-0OOfoOf
Hattsries--Benlis and Natn. winchoil.
81 srer and Wohrer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
RIFLE SHOOT
West Virgins Mllita Members oi
Team Made Fine individual
Records.

special Dispatch 20 ths fnfelli rsncer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. L.
The West Virginia rife team. headed
by Adjutant General Elliott. returned
yesterday evening The scores made
by each man In tho National Team
match ~ ne follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
Standing OF clubs.


To-daya Games.
South Bend at Island Park
Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.
Dayton at Newark.
Terre Haute at GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
- Esn.s city soor,
FAsTFRn

Montreal i' Nruar<. q ff Wrrreaf
lHr'"n. D. irotii-rce hf r4r4.fa
Irra'o. p Hfnm1fs e. a. urHaf4
koehcucf. a., Jerssy CT. s. ~ Rocherter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
WHEELERITES
DROP OPENER
SEE SAW GAME Is CAPTURED
BY LOCALS 8 TOT.
Timely Hitting by weIehsr and Good
6sss Running Wins Opener
For Locals.
Ysstsrday's Results.

Wheeling. 8: South Bend. :.
Newark, Z: Dayton. 2
Terre Haute. 10: GAINESVILLE. ..
Fort Wayne. .: CIR. Rapids. 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
standing OF clubs


TO-day's Games.
uefrolt 90 ~ Louis
Warrington 90 New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Cleveland at Chicago
Maps Trim Chicago.
CHICAGO. sept. THREE times the great
Iaios stood before the sfeat Walsh today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

and three times he struck az the thin air
but Cleveland won 20 1. IN a comparatively
teatureicss game. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

K H. J..
Cleveland ........ 0OilO O0OO-2 2
Rstterics-Waish and Block. Grsgg and
smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
AMERICAN AsocIArlon-
~ S. Psuf score

hs,,,r ., l M.'' ''f Ra''r' LI'ss.'a. Nc.