davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
Publicity Measure Takes
Drastic Shape in Senate
APPLIES TO PRIMARIES
Other Amendments Agreed
to Without Opposition
Charges Expected to Re
suit in Conference Over
Proposed Legislation.

Washington, d. c., July 1.-THE most
drastic campaign publicity legislation
ever passed by either branch of con-
gress was adopted by the senate to-
day practically without a dissenting
vote
Using the reelection publicity bill
as passed by the house as a basis. the
senate constructed the proposed law
with the following important features:
No candidate for the senate or house
shall spend in an election more than a
sum equal to ten cents for each voter in
his district or state.
No senatorial candidate shall spend
a total of more than $4,000 in a pri-
mary and general election and no can
didate for the house shall spend more
than $4,000.
Publicity must be given to all pri-
mary campaign contributions and ex-
penditures.
"All general election expenses must
be made public before election. begin
ming fifteen days before election and
making publication each day until cleo
tion.
"All promises Of political jobs must
be made public"
The bill further makes it Illegal to
promise a political place in order to
secure an election or the support or in
fluence in the election of any member
OF state legislature
The bill will probably be Me subject
of prolonged conference between the
two houses 1t originated in the house
as a part Of the democratic legislative
program and was designed to require
the publication OF expenses before an
election which are not required by the
existing publicity law. The republi-
cans in the house unsuccesfully at
tempted to have the bill cover primary
election expenses. In the senate the
primary election amendment, coupled
with more radical amendments, was
adopted with little opposition.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
WAR BETWEEN STATES
OVER MRS. EDDYS WEALTH
Massachusetts, Appeals From Probate
Court Decree.

Boston. July IA statement of
Attorney General James NJ Swift of
the reasons for appealing from the de-
cree of the Suffolk County Probate
court, allowing as a foreign will a
copy OF the will of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy. of which the courts Of New
Hampshire already have taken juris-
diction, was filed in the supreme court
today. Mr.. Swift contends that Mrs.
Eddy was a resident of Concord, y. H,
at the time of her death, but actually
resided in Newton, Mass.
The purpose of the attorney general
in attempting to show that the domicile
of Mrs. Eddy was in Massachusetts
and not in New Hampshire is that
Massachusetts may get the benefit of
the inheritance tax on nearly $1,000
600 claimed by New Hampshire.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

gineer. He also testified that he heard
Faria say he had orders to keep ev-
erybody aboard and that the ship was
perfectly safe.
Robert HewsOn, the aged father of
the drowned second officer, testified
late today that he believed that Cap
tain Faria ran the Santa Rosa on
the rocks in response to orders from
the owners. the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company. HeWson said he based
his belief on information gathered
by his son, T. NJ. Hewson. who has
ben at the scene constantly, in the
hope of recovering his brothers
body.
Fourth Officer Mathiason told my
son, L. NJ. Hewson," testified the Sc
nior Hewson. that Faria ran the ship
onto the rocks so that the company
could collect insurance"
The inquiry will be continued to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
VETO BILLS
REJECTION
~ 'lTEEF~cs.-
Its Predicted Fate IN House
Of Lords
- =, 81 -s..
THEN THE TUG OF WAR
Result Will Probably be the
Early Creation of Enough
New Peers to Insure It's
Passage = The Conserva-
tive Lords are Divided.

London, July 17-An entirely unex-
pected contingency confronts the career
of the veto bill tonight. 1t is possible
that the house of lords instead Of pass
ing the third feading Of the bill with
amendments on Thursday, thus sending
it back to the house of commons for
consideration may reject it entirely,
even with the amendments.
In that event Premier Asquith Is full
ly expected to announce, as he probably
would. that he had advised the king
to create a large block of new piers.
The liberal party is no more anxious
for an inflated peerage than the lords
are. but it will not balk at the creation
of peers if the necessity is forced upon
them.
The best opinion late tonight is that
the lords will return the amended bill
to the house on Thursday and give
Premier Asquith an opportunity to show
his hand when the house takes it up
Monday. and that the premier will an
nOunce that the government refuses to
accept the amendments and will, if
necessary. call on the king 20 create
new peers.
Then a final struggle will come be-
tween the two factions OF the conser-
vative lords, the standpatters, and
those who believe that the lesser Of
evils will be to swallow the bill, with
the expressed declaration of the con-
servatives to repeal it when they re-
turn to power.
BY accepting the bill they can stave
of home rule for two years; by reject
ing it they will put the liberals in a
position to adopt all the extremists
scheme of legislation without delay.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

The above statements were express
ed to Republican reporter yesterday
by George Curry. former governor Of
New Mexico, at the Commercial ho-
tel Mr.. Curry is here on private
mining business and may leave to-
night or he may stay another day or
So. His visit was without "premedi-
tation." or he would have arranged
to formally meet the leading citizens
and talk statehood with them, for he
is valiantly fighting in the statehood
cause and aside from private mat
ters that must be attended to he has
devoted all his time for months, TO
that issue. He had been in Washing
ton for three months and half sup
porting the Flood resolution. When
the bill was finally reported with the
Nelson amendment providing for the
elimination of the recall. he accepted
the situation and Immediately started
for home, for the purpose of help
ing to line up his territory in favor
Of acquiescence. Arriving home he
found it urgent to come on to PhOe-
nix on a private matter. He has not
been in his own home, Tularosa, to
sense public sentiment personally, for
a long time. and only stopped in a
few places as he came through. but
he is satisfied New Mexico will ac-
cept the situation.
Mr. Curry says he feels greater
interest in statehood than in any 9TH
er public matter. He made it his
hobby as governor and he has worked
for it diligently ever since. Some of
the people in New Mexico desire a
change in the constitution as it now
stands, making it easier of amend
ment. That, like the question of the
recall he thinks can very well be left
to the people of the respective states,
once they are admitted. 1t is no time
now to cut off ones nose to spite his
face.
Mr. Curry says he does not want to
be boastful but he can truly say that
he is the man who first got Pres
ident Roosevelt to declare for sepa-
rate statehood. and he secured a like
announcement from President Taft
when he succeeded Roosevelt The pres
ident asked him what he wanted He
told him thta the only favor he asked
was separate statehood for the two
territories and Mr.. Taft assured him
of his willingness to aid him in that
enterprise. He has done so and Mr..
Curry is grateful for what he has
done i'm that direction. He does not
agree with the president as to the re-
call, but the president is acting on
his own Judgment and within his au-
thority and now that statehood is
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
DIVORCE SUIT BEGUN
BY THE GOVERNMENT
To Separate the Reading Road From
the Coal Business.

Washington. ID. c., July IA gov
ernmcnt suit to compel a bonafidc
separation of the Reading Railway
company from the Reading Coal COM
pany, was filed today in federal court.
The action parallels a recent one
against the Lehigh Valley and is the
governments second move in its new
fight To separate the coal carrying
roads from their virtual control of the
coal business
The government charges that the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company. the Fulton Coal COM
pany. the Locust Gap Improvement
company. the fremont Coal company,
the Mammoth Vein Coal and I'm
provement company, the Preston Coal
and Iprovement company and the
Delaware Coal company are dummies
Of the Reading Railway company and
the Reading company. which is the
holding corporation.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
CENTER OF POPULATION.
It Has Moved 81 7-10 Miles in Ten
Years.

Washington. July 1.-THE center of
population Of the United States is
four and a half miles south of Union
ville,s Monroe county. Indiana, accord
ing to a census bureau announcement
today. Since 1900, when il was six
miles southwest OF Columbus, Ind. it
has moved 81 miles westward and
seven -tenths of a mile northward.
The westward movement was more
than twice that Of the 1S90-1900 de-
cade. This acceleration is attributed
bv the census officials principally to
the growth of the Pacific and South
western states.
The geographical physical center
or the United States is in Northern
Kansas, so that the center of popula-
tion, therefore, is about 500 miles
east Of the geographical center.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
MAYOR OF JUAREz RESIGNS.
More Important Duties Call His At
tention.

Juarez. July 17-Brigadicr General
Joseph de la Luz Blanco today rendered
his resignation as mayor of Juarez in
order to give attention to the police and
military. He will retain the military
dictatorship of the rural police force in
northern Chihuahua.
His successor as mayor is not defin-
itely known but indications are that
the appointment will go to Juan NJ
Medina, former lieutenant colonel in
the insurrecto army. General Pascual
OroZcO has been made commandant Of
the rural forces in the southern dis
trict OF Chihuahua
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
FASTING FOR SUFFRAGE.
How New York Women Will Aid
California Sisters.

New York. July 17.-To aid the
women of California to win when suf-
frase for women is presented to the
voters there, on October 10. New York
women suffragists have agreed to
observe weeks fast next month. For
seven days. beginning August Is, the
women will forego ice cream, cooling
drinks, roof garden parties and week
end visits.
Many well known women have sub
scribed To the plan. The money saved
will be turned over to the California
cause.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
ELIMINATE
THE RECALL
So Says Former Governor
George Curry Of New Mexico
ACCEPT THE SITUATION
The Time to Get Statehood
Is When It Can Be Had
The Constitutions Can Be
Changed Thereafter if De-
sired.


. The only phase of the state
hood question that should now
: concern the people of Arizona
/. and New Mexico, is how To get
in. for every man with a thin
BILE full of brains knows that
: once admitted we can do as we
: please. And the question of how
. TO get in has been simphfled
: To an acceptance of the proposal
for the elimination Of the recall
. Of the judiciary. President Taft
: is too big and broad a man TO
!. undertake To keep Arizona out
: Of the union on account of pol
itics, but he does conscientious
. " object to the recall and will
: not sign a statehood measure
. that contains it. l know this
. Of my own knowledge and
: through the announcement made
by Chairman Smith. / think a
. great deal of the president
: though l believe he crrs in this
. matter, but it is undoubtedly
: his set policy. There is nothing
. for Arizona and New Mexico to
. do but line up in accordance
with it, secure admission, which
is just as certain as acceptance
Of the elimination Of the recall,
. and then settle the matter Of
; amending our constitutions at
home. Whether the president
bc right or wrong in his atti-
tude, it is not the part of wis
dom for the territories to op-
pose him at this time. There
is nothing To gain; everything
to lose. If this congress closes
without action, New Mexico will
become state automatically
before a great while, by the
completion of the action already
taken concerning her constitu-
tion, but Arizona will become a
state, Gods knows when"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
MUST SAVE THE SHIP
OR BREAK IT IN TWO
Instruction by the Captain of the Santa
Rosa.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 17-Tiat Cap
tain Faria, of the steamship Santa
Rosa. told the chief engineer that he
must either pull the ship off or break
it in two" was declared by George
Ryan today, when called to testify con-
cerning the wreck of that vessel July
3. off Point Arguello, before govern
ment boiler inspectors. Bolles and Bull
ger.
Ryan, who is now a salesman, but
who was i'm the United states ravy for
six years. declared that he heard the
captain make that remark to the en-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
EARLIER INSTRUMENTATION
IN CHEMISTRY BUREAU
The Discharge of Assistant of DR..
Wiley a Month Ago.

Washington, ID. G., July 17.-F1oyd
w. Robinson, an important member
of the staff of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry of
the department of agriculture, it de-
veloped today. was dismissed from
the bureau June 20 on charges of in
subordination. DIR. Wiley said today
that Robinson had been dismissed but
he did not know officially why or
when he had been discharged
Secretary Wilson said that Robin
son was relieved because of his re-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
BITS OF HUMAN FLESH
STREWED THE GROUND
NitrogIycerine Explosion at DUPONT
Works, Near Denver.

Denver, July 17.-Fragments of hu-
man flesh found within a radius of
twenty yards bear mute evidence that
three men We're killed early today,
when approximately 5000 pounds Of
nitr0glycerine exploded. desires ing
the neutralizing plant and store house
Of the Z. l. DUPONT de NemOurs
Powder company. fifteen miles south
Of Denver. The dead are: William
Humple, neutralizer foreman; August
Hoppe. helper, and Hans Lervig.
storehOuse foreman.
The explosion shook buildings and
wrecked windows within a radius of
a mile. No caIse for the explosion
has been assigned.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
WELLS AND MCFARLAND.
They viii Have a Conference Late In
August.

New York, July 17-George McDon-
aid for Matt Wells, the English light
weight champion. and Emil Thiery, for
"PaclIey" Mcfarland Of Chicago. signed
an agreement today for their men TO
meet before the Badger club of Mil
waukee late in August. probably the
2Sth
Both will weigh 153 pounds at o.
clock. Mcdonald says he has given
up all present hope of getting a match
with WOlgast
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
THE FRISCO SITE.
Directors of Exposition Unable &c
Agree.

San Francisco. Cal, July 1.-THE di-
rectors of the Panama Pacific eXposi-
tion failed to select a site for the worlds
fair at meeting tonight.
The vote stood eleven for Harbor
View, eight for Golden Gate Park and
four for Lake Merced. Sixteen votes
are necessary for a choice. Action on
the selection OF a site was postponed
until Friday
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
HARTMAN ROAD MANAGERS.
A General Conference Under Way in
San Francisco.

San Francisco. July IA confer
ence of the general managers and
general superintendents of the Harri-
man lines was begun here today.
Every vice president and general
manager of the Hartman roads, with
the exception of one or two. who had
been detained. is in attendance.
The conference is a periodical meet
ing of these officials for the purpose
of discussing standard practices OF
maintenance and operation.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
GERMAN RAIL DISASTER,
Eleven Killed When Train Left
Track.

Mellheim, Baden. Germany, July II
An express train on the road running
from Basel, Switzerland, to Frankfort.
and which carries many foreign tour
lists. was derailed while entering the
station here today, four cars being tel
escOped.
Eleven passengers were killed and
scores Of others were injured. many Of
them seriously. 1t is not determined
whether any Americans were among
the victims.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
NEW AMERICAN UMPIRE.

Chicago. July 17.-President John
son of the American league today an
nOunced the appointment of Harley 3.
Parker. a former major Lacquer. and
owner of the Grand Rapids (Mich)
club to his staff of umpires. Parker
will umpire his first game at st.
Louis tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
FELL coo FEET.
Accident In Old Dominion-Nobod
Hurt.

Globe. July IA cage in the Old
Dominion mine dropped 500 feet from
the 500 to 400 level, with seventeen
men in the cage No one was hurt.
A pin was loosened in the controlling
lever. and the hoist ran away. 1t was
stopped by the engineer putting a sprag
in the drum.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
CHOLERA SITUATION.
Health Officer at New York Port
Feels Easier.

New York. July 17.-The cholera
situation at quarantine was reassur-
ing tonight to DR. Alvah II. Doty.
health officer of the port, and his as
sistants.
In the last twenty-four hours there
has been but one death. No new
cases have been reported. and several
of the eighteen persons in the Swim
burne Island hospital are reported
cOnvalescent.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
MARS ABLE TO SIT UP.

Erie. Pa, July 17-With head swath-
ed in bandages. ]. C. (Bud) Mars. who
was hurt in fall of his aeroplane on
Friday, sat up several hours at the hos
pital today. He is confident he will be
able to leave the hospital by saturday.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
WYOMING RANGE WAR.
Trouble Brewing in the Bloody Basin
Country.

Cheyenne. July 17-Another range
war in the Basin (Wyo) stock range
country is threatened. Trouble is
brewing as a result of the slaughter
of 40 head of sheep belonging to
Harry Rudle Some of the sheep
were dubbed TO death, while others
were shot. and the balance dragged
to death
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington. d. C.. July 17.-(Spe-
cialD-John n. Smith was today ap-
pointed postmaster of Ehrenberg, vice
s. NJ Wilson. deceased. Paul lnSles
of Phoenix is here.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
KANSAS WET DOWN.

Kansas City. Mo-. Practically the en-
tire entire state of Kansas was covered
with rain which fell last night and to-
tgav
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
OKLAHOMA GENERAL RAIN.

Oklahoma City. Okla, July Trains
fel practically all over Oklahoma this
afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

FOR SALE-5-room brick. on North
Second St, close in; corner lot:
$3.50. E. e Pascoe. 11O North Center
strset
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28

IL is reported that voters voted with
the idea that they were voting for
Joseph Quincy, Jr, the popular and
efficient manager of the Amalgamat
ed Sugar company, while in other
places the real personnel of the can
didate was distinctly understood. The
fact that Mr.. Quincy ran a double
header perhaps in some respects ac-
counts for the heavy vote he polled.
The defeat OF Moses Thatcher is
still talked over on the curbstone. II
averse to doing anything for his own
election, claiming that IL was too ex-
pensive, and not in accord with the
general order of things to force two
elections on the people. The conclus-
ion drawn Is that had he have quail
fled at the primary election he would
have gotten busy for the election.
Really, Mr.. Thatcher's point seems to
be well taken for after all this double
election business is worse than a
farce. Then again there are those who
aver that Lindquist traded Hendrick-
son votes to Hayball in return for
Thatcher votes for himself, which re.
suited disastrously for Thatcher and
greatly to the advantage of Lindquist
Whether this be true or not of course
Is a matter of conjecture. The only
tangible evidence is the returns, and
from the fact that Lindquist ran away
from Hendrickson, and Hayball ran
| away from Thatcher there would ap
pear to be something in It,
The question OF fixing responsible
ity for the next two years is the all
important matter before the voters
now They want some party to be re
sponsible for the administration. ant
as the Republican has the only full
representation onthe ballot It is ar
gued for this reason, and many 9th
ers, that its candidates ought to be-
elected. Besides they are all eminent
ly qualified for the position and ther,
! Is no question but what the Republi
can candidates will gain strength
daily, and by November eth will b,
triumphantly elected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28

In the matter of the estate of Bar.
bara c. Lewis, deceased.-Notice
The petition of Benjamin NJ. Lewis
the administrator OF the estate OF
Barbara c. Lewis, deceased, PRAYING
for an order authorizing, empowering
and directing him to mortgage real
property of said decedent, and that
all persons interested appear before
the said court to show cause why an
order should not be granted to mort
gage the following described real es
tae in said deceased situated in Cache
County, Utah, to-wit:
Beginning at point nine (9) rods
one %, block twenty GO, plat "A"
Logan City survey; thence north ski
rods, thence west one % rod; thence
north three go rods thence west
two (2) rods; thence south nine co.
rods; thence east three 60 rods TO
the place of beginning, has been set
for hearing on Wednesday. the Stb
day OF November, A. d., 1911, az ten
o'clock n. m, at the County Court
house, in the court room OF said court.
in Logan City, Cache county, Oath
Witness the clerk OF said court
with the seal thereof affixed, this
2Sth day OF October, A. D.. 1911.
(SeaD. II. w JAMES,
Cleik
Date of first publication, October
2sth, 1911 ne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28
PARENTS CLASSES TO DIS
cuss HOME BUILDING

We desire to call your attention to
the most excellent opportunities which
are being offered to obtain informa.
ton which will aid so much in getting
along in the world, in earning Nv
ing in raising your families arignt,
in the prevention Of diseases, In the
caring for the sick, in making pros
porous and happy homes, as we be-
lieve that all should avail themselves
CT these advantages.
During The month of November the
Parents classes of the Cache Stake
will discuss Home Building"
Reducing Kitchen Drudgery.
The Kitchen Itself. How II should
he constructed?
Cleanliness first of all.
order and system in the kitcheo.
Wtiiing 10 time.
The fathers part.
Training the hand and head to work
together.
Kitchen wastes.
Serving tie meals.
The ! oediug of children.
Variety OF foods.
The lady teachers in the Domestic
Arts departments of the two colleges
and other efficient teachers have
kindly consented to lecture in the
various wards OF the stake upon these
subjects. and all parents and all
young people especially. in the wards
should be sure to attend these lee
lures.
Miss Jean Cox will speak at the
First ward and Miss Blanche Cooper
will speak at the Second ward OF
Providence on Sunday evening, Octo-
Der goth. These lectures will be Civ.
en- under the auspices of the Parents
Department of each ward and they
will be particularly beneficial to
young men and young women.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28
ECHOES OF THE PRIMARY ELEc
TON.

Now that the primary election "
over and the people have had time
to think it over there is general
movement towards the two parties
or course the followers OF the nom
partisans will give more or less sup
port to Candidates Lindquist and
Quincy, and further than that will
no doubt vote their party ticket. At
least 1t is given out that the non.
partisan committee met the evening
after the election and sat down upon
the proposition of naming ticket tc
work and vote for. The proposition tc
work for their own candidates ant
leave each Individual free to do as h,
pleased d. far as other candidates
are concerned was looked upon Will
favor
The Whirlwind race made by Je
seph Quincy is stii) a topic of copsid
cradle speculation. In certain quarter