davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
JOHN R. HARRINGTON, MNAMARA LAWYER
FILES ANSWER TO CHARGES OF CONTEMPT
Denies That He Attempted to Influence Witnesses
and Says Allegation Filed Against Him is Not
in Good Faith-It is Further Claimed
States Attorneys Are Trying to
Expose Defense's Hand.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 22.-John R.
Harrington. the Mcnamara attorney.
who is charged with contempt OF
court. filed an answer in Judge
BordwelTs superior court today. max
ing d general denial of the allega-
tions that he had attempted to in
fluence Witnesses for the state. es-
peCially Mrs Lena Ingersoll. at whose
rooming house in San Francisco J. B.
Bryce is said TO have stopped. Har-
rington's answer is supported by the
affidavit of Fremont Older, editor Of
San Francisco paper. who came
here in answer To a telegraphic re-
quest by District Attorney Fred
ericks
Harrington. in his answer. asserted
that he is engaged in collecting tes-
timony for the defense in the Nc
Namara trial, and refused and still
refuses TO answer questions put 10
him by the grand jury. as he does
not consider il fair to his employers
to do SO.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
IN
PHOENIX SCHOOLS
First Weeks Enrolment Exceeds
That of One Year Ago
BY 10 Per Cent.

The registration in tho Phoenix
city schools at the close OF the fi~St
week Of the school year numL"rs
1853, which is an increase OF about
10 per cent over the registration of
the first week one year aGn 1t -
noticed that few Of The NcNican
children have yet been registered.
and Superintendent Lop,r estimates
tina. about 200 more children viii be
enrolled next week, which VII he
gin 10 crowd the cap1".'y of the
present buildings
The number registered in CIch of
the schools up 70 last n,Sht Was AZ
fO"nAs:
Central school. so; Adarls school
545: Jackson school. 100. Lincoln
scroll. III; Fillmore school. 13i: No
Kinley school. 112; Van Burcu
school. -: Madison school Ccolorrd,
80. Total, 1883.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
GOTHAM FURRY IS
STILL IN EVIDENCE
Continued Rise in Coffee Has Pro
duced Much Excitement on the
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-There was
another advance in the coffee market
today, Rio touching IA lie. a new
high record. There was considerable
excitement on the exchange where
prices were to - points higher,
which is practically half a cent ad-
vance for the week. Raw sugar con
tinues to rise though the refined
market prices are unchanged at 6.1j
for granulated asked by the Ameri-
can, while other refiners ask from
To $50 or are out Of the market
entirely. Flour prices jumped from
five To ten cents on the Produce eX-
change. Spring patents are now held
at $40 q 5.65 To the city trade,
while some dealers are holding for
still higher prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

He admitted seeing u. H Inger-
SOIL July 81. and getting two letters
written to him by Mrs. Ingersoll. He
said if he violated any law. ii is the
duty of the district attorney to have
him arrested and taken before a jus
tice of the peace, and not To start
quizzing by the grand jury.
Older's affidavit related to an al
legged attempt by Ingersoll to peddle
evidence to the defense. and OIdcr's
arrangement for a meeting by Inger-
soil and Darrow at the Fairmont no
tel. san Francisco. July 20.
Deputy District Attorney Ford OBJ
jected to the affidavits being placed
on the records of the court, saving
they are not relevant The issue
whether questions put to Harrington
by tho grand jury were in good faith
occupied much time. Darrow con-
tending the prosecutions only intent
was to force the defense to show its
hand The arguments were contin-
ued until Monday
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
Steel Goes Down With a
Crash on Reports of
Threatened Dissolution
Suit by the United States
Government.
WALL STREET IN
UTTER CONFUSION.
Big Lots of Stocks Are
Thrown on the Market by
Excited Brokers Who En-
gage in Wild Riot in
Making Trades.

NEW YORK. Sept 22-The stock
market today was overwhelmed by
wild outburst of selling which for a
time resulted in decentralization, and
swift depreciation of values. Alarm
at reports Of the approaching dis
solution of the United States Steel
corporation resulted n an enormous
volume Of selling by holders of steel
stock an over this country and Eur
oTe Defeat of reciprocity with Can
ada contributed To the unsettlement
of the market Not since the panic
which grew out Of the Northern Pa
cific corner zen years ago has the
market seen such commissions
Wall street Is in utter confusion.
Officials of the steel corporation
maintained silence The only fact
which stood ont from the confused
ruw'rs was the definite statement
by Attorney General Wickersham that
uo arrangement for the dissolution of
the steel trust has been made. and
no such action IS proposed by the
department If justice. This put an
end ro the widely circulated reports
that the corporation had proposed
plan IF dissolution with the idea of
averting dissolution suit. Persons
ON the inside" said the corporation
officials have formed no definite plan
~ procedure.
The scene on the floor of the stock
exchange during the height of the
excitement was unprecedented Long
before ten O'Clock brokers gathered
around the post whore steel is traded
in. orders To sell more thar hun
dred thousand shares of common had
accumulated over night
When the gong signalized the op-
ening q roar went up from the crowd
Brokers struggled with one another
in the widest excitement in an ef-
fort to carry out orders The open
ing transaction was FOR $4,000 shares.
Tot Of almost unprecedented size.
The price quickly fell five points tp
-2i-. the lowest since 1909 and a de
cline of more than &c points from
the high poirt of the year. Pre-
ferred stock tumbled from 25S To-
1oS. the lowest since 1908 Both
issues shared I'm the recovery. Com
mon closed at &c. AT loss of 211t
Preferred entirely recovered its loss.
Dealings in common reached 7I7.S0u
shares. the largest amount for sin
gle stock traded i'm since April l..
1902, when Southern Railway chang
eG hands The DAYS total for an
stocks is I.393.00O shares. the largest
of the wear.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

tie Creek. the area of uncertainty in
the law has been greatly reduced.
and the meaning of the statute in
its application to great monopolistic
corporations has been made clear.
This makes il necessary for those
combinations % resolve themselves
into a number of separate entities.
no one o. which shall itself be q
combination i'm restraint Of trade, or
threaten monopoly. How this is To
b" done is. Of course, "a separate
problem i'm each case. q problem
which i'm the first instance those i'm
control Of the mouopoI,s and their
counsel must work out. The law
department OF the government can
not uudertak. 70 act as the universal
counsel for trusts II is now pre-
pairing To- bring before the court all
combinations which appear To- Dee a
clear violation of the Law If courts
agree with the Views Of the govern
ment. they doubtless viii follow the
pr-ced.uts already set
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
RATES ARE REASONABLE,
DECLARES AGENT REEVES

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept 81
Representatives of the railroads were
the chief witnesses again today be
fore Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sioner PrOuty at the wool rate hear
ing. Little OF Importance was de-
veloped J. \ Reeves. general
freight agent for the Oregon Short
Line. was the principal witness. He
asserted the present rates on wool
and pelts are reasonable and would
not stand a reduction.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
RAILWAY TRAlNMEN APE
AFTER BLACK BROTHER

DENVER Sept 22.-The western
association Of the general chairmen
Of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men aui tho order of Railway Con
duct1rs meet here October % for
uulats demands t. be submitted To-
the general managers Of fifty-tWo
railroads The men are To- ask for
am eight hour day for preparatory
time and definite rules ON train ton
mage. Tho trliumen also are said
To- bc considering q demand that all
coIored braksmen j." abolished on
western roads.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
MALCONTENTS FEEL
HAND OF MILITARY
Incipient Uprising in State OF Sonora
is Quieted by Body of Federal
Troops.

TUCSON. Sept. 22.-The Sonora up
rising as protest against the seating
of Eugenio y Gayou. as vice governor
is being rapidly suppressed by th-
government troops. General Ysidro
EScaboza. former Madero leader, to
day re-captured Arizpe. and is NOV
ing on Baccahi He will reach Ca
nanea tomorrow. The protestants al
Iegc that Francisco p Morales was le-
gally elected.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
FOWLER SAYS He
IS FULL OF HOPE
Aviator Expects to Make 5000 NJ lie
Trip to New York in Fifteen
Days.

COLFAX. Sept. 22.-Aviat,r Rob
ert g. Fowler is flying again His
machine was completed today Fowl
er made several test flights over
the city and was watched by thous-
ards The test was announced salts
factory in every particular Fowler
said he will start tomorrow morn
ing on his rranscontinental journey.
He hopes To- make Winnemucca with
out stop.
Fowler has eighteen days left in
which To- make the flight within the
prescribed time So as To gain the
S50.0oo prize He says he viii make
the distance i'm fifteen DAYS. He eN-
poets 10 stop at Reno tomorrow
morning Tor breakfast
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
RESULTFUL WANTS

The Wants that tell the
most facts. give the most de-
scription and are the most
complete are the ones that
bring the most replies.
When YOU write a Want Adj
tell all the important points
about your subject If YOU
seek employees tell what kind
Of work and what experience
is expected of the applicants.
II YOU seek to sell or rent
property give complete de-
Scription. so that prospective
tenants or purchasers may
gain from your Want Ad a
comprehensive idea of the
property.
Don't be too mcager with
descriptions i'm your Wants
tell all the important facts.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
Effects of Defeat of Reel
procity in Canadian Elec-
tions Are Already Be
coming Strikingly Ap-
parent.
BUSY DAY ON
BOARD OF TRADE.
Costly Breakfast Foods and
Small Beer Glasses Are
Likely to be Two Results
to Follow the Late Elec-
ton.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-Foodstuffs.
which might have been affected by
an influx Of Canadian products had
Laurier and his government not been
defeated in Canada yesterday. rose
sharply in price in all American cen
terS today Wheat led the advance.
and was followed later i'm the day
by flour oats. too. felt the effect
of the Canadian vote. and as re-
suit consumers may expect soon To-
pay increased prices for their break
fast foods.
The greatest advance in wheat is
recorded at Duluth There traders
are paving cents "a bushol more
for grain than before reciprocity
was rejected Minneapolis showed "a
net advance Of cents. paving
S10Ile for this months delivery In
crcases of less sensational char
acter are recorded in Kansas city,
st Louis. Omaha and Chicago.
Immense stocks of grain in .I,-
yators here acted as a check 10 am
advance too severe. and brokers
bought wheat for about , cents more
than YESTERDAY The Chicago mar
ket is the lowest of AN important
ccntcrs. II is boy no means certain
that today's advance i'm the prices "
grain and allied products indicates
that the maximum is reached. one
leading trader here advanced th"
opinion that spring wheat is due e"
increase 20 cents a bushcL a fur
thcr blow to consumers may result
when masters have studied the sit
uation i'm the barley markets I'm
some ceuters there were wild flur-
rics I'm that grain today the price
advancing as much as cents This.
if maintained. means increased cost
~ materials To brewers. and smaller
sized beer glasses may again become
popular with salOonkoepers.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
IT'S QUITE A TRIP

BOSTON. Sept The makeup OF
the American team of tennis play
ers to visit Australia this winter in
quest Of the Davis cup was aurounc-
ed today II viii De Maurice Nc
Loughl.r san Francisco and Beals G
Wright. Boston The men viii sail
from Vancouver. October fourth
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
UMPIRE JACK SHERIDAN
RELEASED BY JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Jack Sheridan.
dean of the American league umpires.
at his own request, was relieved of
further duty as an umpire today by
President Johnson. Sheridan is going
to California for the winter Next
year he will be in office of president in
a managerial capacity, probably UNI
pire- in chief.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
PHOENIX PROFESSIONAL
LOSES TO AN AMETEUR

TUCSON. Sept 22.-The Arizona
STortsmeu's association began its an
uual territorial shoot TODAY. practi-
caliy every Arizona and one Los An
Seles club being represented. BunGay
a Los Angeles amateur. was high
gun today with POI out of a possible
20 This is two birds better than
his nearest rival, a professional Eden
Df Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
MURDERERS TOOK EVEN
THEIR VICTIMS SHOES

TUCSON. Sept 22-Robbers who
are supposed to have murdered Mike
Bolina. a Russian laborer, stripped
him of everything he possessed Of
any value even taking his shoes. The
body was found on the banks Of
the Santa Cruz river. near Tucson
today
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
NEW TYPE OF ENGINE
ESTABLISHES RECORD.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept 22.-Oue
of the new MalIet engines in use by
the santa Fe hauled the heaviest train
ever pulled over a three percent grade
today, when it brought over 81 loads,
weighing l14O0 tons through the Ca
jon Pass. It made better time with
the heavy drag than the largest To-
comotives heretofore have done with
lighter loads
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
OFFICER AND PRISONER
BOTH KILLED BY TRAIN

VENTURSA. sept. &C G. Kest-
nor. deputy constable for san Fer
rando township and Paula Falona. his
prisoner. were instantly killed today
by being struck 10y "a southern Pa
cific train near Cawarill' station
Fa,ona had been arrested ON charge
of forgery and was or his way with
the constable To- san Fernando. John
Gaffry. driver Of the RIG, was not
scratched.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
DOMINION IS
IN GAY MOOD
1t Seems That About All
Canada is Rejoicing To
day Over the Defeat of
President Taft's r &C i
procity Idea.

MONTREAL. Sept 22-That popu-
lar post-election puzzle. How did it
happen" fascinated all Canada to-
day Reciprocity is Repudiated," d"
states an evening paper. in three
inch type, beneath which is car
toon headed, The Archangel Chains
the Destroyer" in which the figure
Of the Anti Reciprocity Forces"
with the drawn sword of Loyalty"
enchains PROSTATE Reciprocity" with
a chain Of votes. Yesterdays vic
tory was not a triumph for any po-
litiCal party" an editorial declares
1t was won by patriotic coalition
Of conservatives and liberals, who
determined that the dream of d great
and imperishable Canada should not
be dispelled"
Another paper. displaying eight
severed heads Of the Laurier minis
try. declares the time has come to
change the government, lest the con-
trolling party become entrenched in
graft Fears Of annexation, disagree
ment on the governments naval
transportation policy, anxiety lest the
principle of independent national de
velopment be abandoned and othe>
causes are assigned for the landslide
by the conservatives. The Borden
regime will be inaugurated in even
more completeness than is indicated
by a mere statement of the majority
OF 1872 conservative seats. but one is
held by nationalist. Bourassa's :
appeals to the French Of Quebec
failed t. secure more than typically
enthusiastic applause from the peo-
pie. who dearly love political cam
paign. one lone nationalist elected
had no opposition. The names of
the victorious and defeated leaders
have not been more on the tongue
OF the people today than has been
that of President Taft. What effect
the result will have on his political
career is much discussed.
That Tafts own quoted words. T.
which are assigned meanings he has
said were unintended have been most
potent weapons against reciprocity. is
generally conceded. Parting of the
ways" as Synonymous with "Sev-
erance of British Ties" wrought much
destruction to the Laurier forces.
Canadian milling and industrial stocks
today were much stronger, with gen
eral gains in prices.
VANCOUVER. Sept 22-"T believe
that if reciprocity had carried, 1t
would have been the beginning of the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
cREMATED N MIOAIR.

DAYTON, Ohio. sept. 22-Fran6
Miller was burned To- death i'm mid
air this afternoon. when the Easo-
line tank Of his aeroplane exploded
during am exhibition flight at the
Miami county fair at Troy, north Of
this place.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

DAYTON. Sept. 22-MIlcr was
forced to make a flight by jeerS Of
the people. who called him a covJrd.
When POO feet in the air his tank eN-
ploded. -nd the machine burned iu
sight or thousands
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

WINNIPEG. Sept 22.-That Win
nip"g viii not have for its wheat
markets which reciprocity. If adopt
ed. would have opened mp. was felt
bitterly here today ON the local eN-
change. Fears pulled cash grain
from a dollar To gSIC
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

VANCOUVER. Sept 22-"I believe
that if reciprocity had carried, 1t
would have been the beginning Of the
end of the British empire as
whole" said Lord Charles Beresford,
who is touring Canada.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

ST. LOUIS. sept. 22-Prices "
flour advanced here 20 To- - cents
"a barrel on the announcement of tho
defeat OF reciprocity. Miilors arr
flooded by offers to buy all the flour
they have i'm stock
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-As re-
suit of the defeat of reciprocity with
Canada. wheat here today rose 30.
cents a bushcl December sold for
S1O5.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

FOR SALE-One OF tie best buys
in the City. New Modern Brick Resi-
chickenyard. roses, etc, Price $500.
E E. Pascoe. 11O North Center st.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

FOR SAlE-Chicken Ranch: Ten
acres, 3 miles northwest; mostly al
falfa; fine soil; \ water, small house.
wen. young orchard. COW. 25O chick
ems. stack hay. Price $4,000; = cash,
balance terms
+. + PASCOE. 10 y. Center St.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23
No Reasonable Offer Refused Tor
Summer Suits and Goats
We Are Headquarters for School Shoes

a. At 15o and $500 surprise you The only thing
ny to make business good.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23

Harley Wilson was able to be out Sun
dav, after being confined to the house
several weeks with an injured knee.
Mrs. H L. Spear and Miss Ina Wells
returned Monday evening from a visit
with the formers sister in Lisbon, n. H.
John Weafer, who has been spending
a few weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weafer, returned to Dorchester,
Mass, Tuesday.
Miss Grace Russ, who has been EN-
ployed in Old Orchard, Me, tor several
weeks, has returned here and is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Smalley.
Round trip tickets during the Fair
next week are to be sold from Johnson and
Wolcott for 80 cents; from Cambridge
Junction and Ha rdwick for 60 ents,
Preparations are beng made for the
Fifth Annual reunion of Co. D., Fifth
Vermont Regiment, to be held at Lake
Lamoille Saturday, Sept. 16. The
speakers of the day will be Frank L.
Greene of St Adams and Rev. ". +.
Baker of this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23
The StaiiOrds Buy Large Estate

1t is always II pleasure TO note the sue
cess of our townspeople and the follow
ing clipping from the Montpelier morn
ing Journal should be of interest TO
many:
G. II. A, Stafford d Sons have bought
the Cole mill property, farm and tim
bered land located In the towns of Wor-
cester to Middlesex Center where they
have quite extensive holdings.
They expect to begin operations at til o
new site in early fall when the mill at
Middlesex will be in charge of Guy Stat
ford. Roy Stafford remains in charge
of the Worcester mill. The company
does an extensive business and besides
the dressing of lumber get out clap
boards, lath, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23

DIR. w. G. Bridge, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Bridge, of this village has resigned
his position as instructor on crown and
Boston, and opened a dental office in
Montpelier,
Mrs. c. b. Corners and Mrs. Clara
Barker of Chippewa Falls, Wis, who
have been spending some time at Dream
wold went Monday to Montpelier
where they will be guests of Mr.and Mrs.
/. A. Sparrow.
The w. G. T. u, will hold it's annual
meeting Friday, Sept. /, at p. M, with
Mrs O. w. Davis. officers will be elected
for the ensuing year also delegates to
State Convention, which will be held in
this place in October.
Rev. Y. NJ. Hardy is in Portland, Me-,
where he is attending the reunion of the
Eighth Maine Regiment, veterans of the
Civil War. During his absence Mrs
Hardy is spending the time at the A. L,
Hardy cottage in Greensboro.
Mrs. Rosetta Whitney, widow of
Abijah Whitney, has sent the NJ, E.
Church pledge ot$50 towards memoir
ial windowto be placed in the new addi-
ton. Other like pledges have also been
made toward the four other windows
that will be put on.
The regular devotional meeting of the
Y. P. c. u, will be held at the Universal
list church Sunday evening next at 1880
o'clock. After the opening exercises a re-
port of the Portland convention will be
given by Miss Powers which will be
followed by a short address by Rev, O S.
RasDe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-23
MORRIS WILLIE

Mrs G. A. wilkins and daughter, Miss
Barbara. are visiting relatives In Water
vile.
William Fletcher and family of Spring
field, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. E. Smith.
Miss Margaret Miller of Boston is visit
ing DeFoe Croft at the home of his grand
mother Mis- E. }. Hall.
w. E. Knight has been guest the
past week of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Knight, in North Hero.
Misses Ruth and Nora Greene and
Morris Greene returned Wednesday even
ing from visit to St. Adams.
Frank l., Cheney of Rutland arrived
in town Thursday evening and is visiting
his father, George A. Cheney.
F. G. Fleetwood is in Dandy, where he
is one of the speakers of the day at the
l50th anniversary of the settlement of
the town.
b. l.. Blakely of Hartford, Conn. and
Fl. B. Blakely of Waterbury have been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Bedell.
Mrs. l.. II. Lewis, wife of DR.. Lewis,
of Chicago, was a visitor at the home of
her sister, Mrs. H. s.. Matthews, of this
town recently.
George Beard of Lynn, Mass, arrived
-, 60 EriI 50,
at the home of his brother, r. L. Beard,
on Best street.
This weeks Saturday Evening Post
contains an interesting sketch of Senator
Page. Copies of the same may be had of
Ballou Towne.
The big new granite sheds out on
Wabun Avenue ARE going up finely and
the work of erecting several new houses
is we'll under way.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold their meeting this evening at the
home of Mis-. j. r. Rivers.
1t is quite probable that an Estey pipe
organ will be placed in the M. E. church,
representative from that company hav-
ing been here Tuesday and making a
favorable proposition.
A. G. Small is making extensive re-
pairs upon the interior of his house,
among which is substituting steam heat
in the place of coal stove. T. A. Leland
of Waterbury is doing the heating act.
At the meeting of the Green Mountain
club held at the Library last Friday
evening, DIR. l.. j. Paris of Burlington,
secretary of the state organization, was
present and gave very interesting talk.
G A. Barrows is giving personal at
tention these days to the permanent
roads being built in various parts of the
cousty. Wherever this is being done,
good roads are the result. The several
towns are laying out considerable money
along this line and as q result we viii
have some fine highways in this county
as good as in any other county.
Daniel Dingwall, formerly resident
of Morristown, died at the Soldiers
Home in Togus, Maine, Wednesday of
last week. He had been an inmate
there a long time. He was born in
Worcester aud was 81 years old. His
wife, Mary Spaulding, died in 1899. He
leaves a son, Harry G., and a daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Hamlet, both of Barre.
Daniel had a great liking for law suits
and many are the litigations in which he
was involved.