davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
1ES ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING,

pontifiCal high mass will be said by
Bishop COnaty at an immense floral
altar which is To be u replica of the
famous altar in the church of San
Francisco, Mexico Cit.
The formal exercises of the celebra-
ton open in the afternoon, when
ground will be broken by the direc-
tors Of the Panama California expo
sition in the presence Of a host of
distinguished guests rom all parts of
this state and nation. In the even
ing of that day there will be a big
display Of fireworks on the bay and
the reception throughout the city of
all the guests who may visit the
celebration.
The second day will open with a
floral pageant and the reception of
Queen Ramona and her court. Ath-
letic events will occupy the afternoon
In the evening there will be a histor
ical pageant including the great
events leading up To the discovery
and first settlement of California.
The water carnival in this feature OF
the program will include the arrival
and landing of Cabrillo, his reception
by the Indians of San Diego and
welcome by the officials who will
give him the freedom of the city in
due form
The third day will include an in
dustrial and civic parade in the
morning; water sports in the after
noon. and masque ball in the ev-
ening, with receptions at headquar-
ters of the various fraternal and
civic societies.
on the fourth day the pageantry of
the California missions will take
place. presenting the twenty-one mis-
sions founded by the Franciscan ia
theirs. around which will be grouped
characters costumed to represent the
historical and traditional events OF
each mission In the afternoon there
will be an aviation meet and auto
mobile races The evening will be
given up to carnival festivities and
farewell to King Cabrillo and Queen
Ramona.
The entire cost of the four days
of paCeantry and carnival will be ap-
proximately $4,000. Most of this ex-
pcnse will be the big parades. The
mission parade will cost in the neigh
horhood of $4,000 The historical
parade and water carnival will be at
the expense of the committee on cele-
bration. The industrial and floral
narades are contributions of the fra
tornal and civic societies of the city
and there will be prizes Tor the best
display in decorations and Tor floats.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW.
American Army Officers and Mounts
On the Ground.

London. June 13.-The most impor-
tant event at. the opening of the in
ternational horse show at the Olym-
pia today was the appearance OF
American army officers.
Major Frederick :. Foltz of the
Fifteenth United States cavalry was
satisfied with the results obtained
The competition is said to have been
given the men and horses training Sc
that when it comes to the military
contests. the main object Of their
coming to London, they will be able
to do their best.
The Americans failed to win prizes
but some Of their performances were
comendable. Several Americans took
part i'm the days events and in the
evening Captain Guy V. Henry of
West Point appeared on Enchantress
and Lieutenant Adna r. Chaffee on
Cygnet.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
THE INDUSTRIES
NOT INFANTS NOW
THE VIEW OF AN AMERICAN
MANUFACTURERS.
The Time Has Come When Protection
Is Not Needed.

Washington, June 12.-An attack
upon the protective tariff system by
an American manufacturer VINO
claims TO have studied labor and
manufacturing conditions in many
countries. held the attention of the
house Of representatives for two
hours today.
Representative William G. Redfieid
OF Brooklyn. a new democratic mem
Der. a manufacturer of machinery and
long connected with the export trade
said American manufacturers are
abandoning the protective system as
unnecessary as they develop more
scientific management of their own
pants.
"A protective tariff simply has en-
abled the American manufacturer TO
sell at such high prices that they
have not studied their own conditions
closely" said Redfield. They have re-
lied on government support rather
than upon business management. It's
effect has been to stimulate the de-
velopment of plants until they are
now so large that their products
must be sold abroad. In this condi-
ton manufacturers no longer want to
pay the high prices necessary for ma
torial under a protective tariff
Redfield declared that instead OF
foreign labor being cheaper. American
labor was really the cheapest in the
world; that no labor produces as much
output in proportion to the wages re-
ceived as American labor
Redfield attacked the republican
principles of tariff equal to the diff
ference of the cost at home and
abroad" saying that it was impossible
to determine the difference. He said
the American tariff board was worth
less unless empowered To call for
cost sheets in the factories engaged in
the line of manufacture it is study
ing" adding that after all the Ameri
can cost of production is lower than
that abroad.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
MEET ON FRIDAY.

Washington, ID. c., June 12-
(SpeciaD - The announcement
was made today that the senate
committee on territories would
hold a meeting next Friday.
II is expected that the house
resolution for the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico would
be taken up then.
No Indication was given as
to the time consumed by the
committees deliberations on the
resolution but it was stated
that probably several sessions
would be required.
John P Orme, president of the
Salt River Valley Water Users
association arrived today on
business in the interior depart
ment.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
THE LUMBER TRUST
SHOWING M|SS0URIAMs
HEARING IN OYSTER SUIT
BROUGHT BY STATE.
Witness Says Conferences Are to Avoid
Losses Not to Raise Prices.

Kansas City, June 12.-At the be-
hest Of the Southern Lumber Nanufac-
turers' association the Long Bell Lum-
her company, which controls thousands
of acres of timber land. curtailed its
yellow pine output 80 1-5 per cent dur
ing six months in 1904. SO testified K
A Long. president of the company, at
the hearing of the states custer suit
against the alleged lumber trust here
today. This curtailment was not ef-
fected for the purpose Of raising the
price of lumber but to avoid losses by
and needless insurance and
other needless expense. AT that time
said Long, there was an over-supply
Of yellow pine on the market.
Long also admitted that the associa-
ton appointed a price list committee
and adopted it's report at the annual
and semi-annual meetings. The use
of these price lists by dealers was not
mandatory, said Long. but for guidance
in making sales. incidentally. Long as
serted If the public would cease the
prosecution and persecution of the
lumber trade" and would permit the
dealers to act together, 90 per cent Of
the timber that now goes TO waste
would be saved.
The hearing is being conducted by
John Atkinson, assistant attorney gen.
eral. The suit was brought in 1908 by
Governor Herbert HadIey, who was
then attorney general. There are about
forty defendants.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
U. S. TROOPS TO ESCORT
THE MEMCANs TO WAR
Will Leave for California When S. p.
Can Furnish Transportation.

FL PasO, June 12.-Six hundred MeXi-
cantroOps from Chihuahua will be
moved from this city to Lower Cali
fornia as soon as the Southern Pacific
railroad can furnish the necessary
equipment
Colonel Steven. in command of the
Fourth United States cavalry, stationed
here states that the Mexican troops
will carry along full equipment of
artillery. Colonel Steever has been or
dered by the war department at Wash
ington to send detachment Of United
States troops with the Mexican troops
through United States territory. The
size of the force viii depend upon how
the arms and ammunition of the Mexi-
cans are stored. The cars containing
the Mexican war supplies will be
guarded by United States soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
COMMERCIAL
INFLUENCES
Will Be Brought to Bear
On Statehood Question
CLUBS WILL COOPERATE
A b buquer rque Commercial
Club Starts a Movement
To Which Phoenix Board
of Trade Lends It's Sup
port.

The Albuquerque commercial club
has vigorously undertaken the job Of
prying the statehood resolution out of
the senate committee on territories.
and in its work has enlisted the CO.
operation of the Phoenix board of
trade. The following correspondence
is self explanatory:
Albuquerque. y NJ, June 10. 1911.
Board Of Trade, Phoenix, Ariz.
owing to the uncertainty of the
statehood situation at Washington
the albuquerque commercial club has
decided TO try TO get all commercial
bodies throughout New Mexico to
send kilograms to the Honorable VII
liam Alden Smith, chairman of the
senate committee on territories, urg-
ing his committee to favorably report
the statehood resolution and setting
forth that business in these two ter
ritories is suffering because of delay
to statehood and important enter
prises are being held up owing 10 un-
certainty and that business is becom-
ing stagnant and we are suffering
from the inaction Of congress and so
forth in strong language. II the
Phoenix board Of trade will take
care of Arizona the Albuquerque COM
mercial club will see that all the COM
mercial organization of New Mexico
are advised and that kilograms are
poured into Washington next week.
Answer Immediately.
Albuquerque Commercial Club,
Simon Stein, President.
T. ]. Nayior, Secretary
Responding to the above letter the
board OF trade promptly replied by
wire over the signature of President
j. II. McClintock, as follows:
Board Of trade Of Phoenix taking
prompt action to secure cooperation
of commercial organizations through
out Arizona. in urging favorable re-
port on statehood by senate commit
tee on territories
Suiting its actions to it's words the
board of trade Yesterday sent the
following circular letter to every com
mercial organization in the territory:
Statehood for Arizona.
A telegram has been received from
New Mexico asking that the CONNER
cial organizations of Arizona send
kilograms to Honorable William Alden
Smith. chairman of the senate COM
mittee on territories, urging the com
mittee to report favorably on the
statehood resolution.
We are urged to point out that
business interests of Arizona require
the admission of the territory to
statehood, and that much develop
ment is retarded owing to the uncer-
tainty of the action of the committee.
There would seem to be necessity
for some such action as this. for the
statehood bill. which means so much
to Arizona, appears to be pocketed In
the senate at present, with the ad-
tournment of congress only a Few
weeks away Undoubtedly it is most
fitting that the senate be advised
promptly that Arizona still is keenly
desirous Of statehood.
The Phoenix board of trade VIII
send wire on Tuesday. the 18th. ana
Won are asked to send in message as
early as possible. We would like TO
have a copy of your wire for the files
of this office.
Yours very truly,
PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE,
J. II. McClintock, President
Harry Welch, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
A TRiUMPHAl TOUR.
The Journey of Madero Through Sou
thern Mexico.

Cuernavaca. Mex, June BE
tween files of revolutionary troops
under the command of Anunsulo and
Zapala, Francisco l. Madero was es
corted today to the palace of CorteZ
Tonight he is the guest of Governor
Juan Correon. He will leave early
tomorrow morning for Balsa, return
ing to the capital on Thursday. An
enthusiastic demonstration for the
revolutionary leader was renewed in
the beginning Of his five day tour
through the southland.
Dozens OF small surrounding towns
contributed brass bands and riot Of
color in celebration Of the visit.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
HAVEMEYER, sCAPEGOAT
Acting President of Refin-
ing Company Says that
Since His Death the Poll
cy of the Company has
Greatly Changed.

Washington. June 12-The house
committee of investigation into the
so-called sugar trusts affairs today
required Acting President Edwin +.
Atkins Of the American Sugar Rein
ing company to answer questions re-
garding its attempts To acquire the
PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Refining company
at Philadelphia Counsel JAMES Fl.
Beck. for the company. Intellectually
appealed To the committee not to go
into the matter, on the ground that
former officers OF the company are
awaiting trial in November on
charge of conspiracy to acquire the
Pennsylvania property. and their in
terests will he prejudiced II the COM
mittee pre- judged the case.
Chairman Hardwick and the COM
mittee OverrUled the objections, say
ing the committee was directed to in
vestigate every phase of the COM
pany's operation. and that there was
no intention of prejudicing the case.
Atkins testified that he had no di-
rect knowledge regarding the Penn
sylvania transaction, which. he said.
was negotiated under the presidency
of Henry o. Havemeyer. He said
that he had protested years ago to
Havemeyer against the policy of the
company in acquiring beet sugar
plants The company officials pointed
out that the company had undergone
thorough change of management
regime.
-, l.,
the company and the beet sugar in
terests, Atkins said: Il asked Have
meyer if it was his policy to build up
the beet sugar industry at the ex-
pense Of 1he cane sugar refining in
dustry His answer was evasive. and
l told him that if that was TO be his
policy / would sell my stock IN the
American Sugar Refining company. l
subsequently did sell considerable
part of my stock
Asked why he opposed the company
extending into the beet sugar field.
Atkins declared that he foresaw in the
western field, the beet industry grow
ing would become a formidable com
petitOr of the American company. and
as an investor he did not think it a
good proposition To aid a rival enter
prise To a position where IT would
have an important effect upon the
business industry in which he was
financially interested
Atkins testified that the American
Sugar Refining companys stock was
scattered all over the globe. with
19. .359 stockholders. in November.
1910. The average individual holding
Of stock was said To be less than fifty
shares, and more than $500 sharehold-
ers own ten shares or under
Atkins submitted a statement To
show that during 1910 the company
manufactured slightly more than AZ
per cent of the total consumption of
sugar in the United States. while the
beet sugar companies manufactured
sugar refineries in the United States
the American Refining company owns
seven directly or through subsidiary
companies and had a stock interest
Of less than a majority I'm four OF the
siNty-eight factories which produce
| beet sugar. The American company is
| interested through stock ownership in
| thirty three. while in 1900" the
statement said. the American refined
61.3 per cent OF the sugar consumed i'm
the United States. i'm 1909 it had pro
duced only 4314 per cent. and in 1910.
only 42.14 per cent
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
A SILVER WEDDING
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Its Celebration Will Take Place Next
Monday.

Washington, June IA reception
which the president and Mrs. Taft
will give June 10 on the twenty fifth
anniversary of their marriage will
probably be the most largely attended
function ever held at the white house
Probably 1000 will be invited and at
least three fourths are expected to
attend.
At the silver wedding celebration
refreshments will be served, there
will be dancing in the east room and
an overflow garden party in the
white house grounds.
Mrs. Taft will not be present, for
physicians still wish her to avoid eX-
element Miss Helen Taft win stand
by her fathers side to receive the
guests.
This will be the third silver we'd
ding celebration Of a president Of the
United States and his wife.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
BOrah Resolution Had a
Good Margin
THOUGH PEOPLE CHOOSE
Government Will Exercise
Supervision Over Sena-
torial Elections-Bristow
Amendment Prevailed BY
Single Vote.

Washington, d. c., June
12-The senate tonight. by
a vote of siXty-fou to twen-
ty-four, passed the Borah
resolution for amending the
constitution Of the United
States to provide for the
election of senators by a
popular vote.
The BriStOw amendment,
giving to the federal gov
erment supervision over
such elections, was adopted
by a vote of forty-five to
forty-four, the vice-presi-
dent casting the deciding
ballot. The house has al
ready passed the resolution.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
A TERRIFIC STORM
STRUCK NEWPORT NEWS
II Is Believed That Fifteen Lives Were
Lost.

Newport News, Va. June 12.-A ter
rifle storm struck the lower end OF the
Virginia peninsula late this afternoon.
1t is estimated that fifteen persons lost
their lives.
Many small craft went down In the
storm at various points along the
James river and in Hampton Roads.
Great havoc was wrought here.
houses being unroofed and trees. wires
and telegraph poles blown down. Half a
dozen vessels moOred at the piers here
broke away and all were damaged. The
dead. it is believed. were all fishermen.
Rough estimates place the property
loss at upwards Of 100000
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
W|CKERSHAM'S PLANS
NOT FOR THE HOUSE
Refusal to Say What He Will Do to
Tobacco Trust Officials.

Washington. June 12.-Following
refusal by Attorney General Wicker
sham today to furnish the house in
formation as to whether criminal ac-
tions are being prepared against the
officials Of the American Tobacco COM
pany, Representative Byrnes Of Ten
nessee. introduced a concurrent resolu-
tion directing Mr.. Wickersham to pro-
ceed at once against these officers un-
der the criminal section Of the anti
trust laws.
The information which Mr.. Wicker
sham refused was asked in house
resolution introduced by Mr.. Byrnes.
Wickersham replied that he did not be-
lieve it compatible with the public in
terests" to make public the plans of the
department of justice.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
GROUND BREAKING
FOR PANAMA SHOW
A Four Days Carnival That Will
Cost s5o,ooo.

San Diego, Cal, June 10.-(Special
correspondence of The Republican,
After months of toll and planning,
of committee meetings and plodding
labor. the ground breaking ceremo-
nies preliminary TO the Nork of con-
struction of the Panama California
exposition are now practically arrang-
cd so far as a program Of events is
concerned
There will be four days and nights
Of pageantry and carnival interspers-
ed with various entertainment pro-
jects such as only San Diego can Of
fer and make possible.
ON the morning of the opening day.
July 10, religious services viii be
held in Balboa park during which a
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
SEYMOUR is CHIEF.
Court Decision Blocks Design ot
Mayor of San Francisco.

San Francisco. June John Sey-
mour was declared the legal chief of
police today by Judge Seswell. Judge
Seawell granted a writ of prohibition
stopping the trial of Seymour by the
police commission. on the ground of
the inadequacy of the charges. and he
issued an injunction restraining d. \.
White from interfering with Seymour
in the discharge of his duties as chief.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
NEVADA CONTEST.
Recount of Ballots Cast for Attorney
General.

Carson City. New. June 12-The
counting of the ballots TO determine
the election contest between Spring
meyer and Baker, for the attorney
generalship of Nevada began today
before the supreme count, beginning
with those cast in Washoe county
II will require several weeks TO count
AL the ballots under the supervision
of the commissioners appointed by
the court
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
THE COTTON CROP.
The Most Valuable Ever Raised in the
United States.

Washington, June 12.-The cotton
crop for 1910 was announced today to
he the most valuable ever raised in the
United states. II is estimated in the
census bureaus annual bulletin that
the crop is valued at $963,1SO.0Oo, COM
p,red with sS12, 100000 for 1903.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
THE BIGGEST BANK.
Chicago Has the Largest In the
United States.

Chicago. Ill, June 12-Chicago now
has the largest bank in the United
States. The Continental and Com
merCial bank which consolidated last
winter took over the Hihernian
Banking association. today. making a
total of 1865. 100000 in assets. The
announcement was made by President
George II. Reynolds. The total de-
posits Of the new consolidated banks
is 1929, ,27O.25O.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
A HOME READY

A furnished apartment or
house-a cozy home all ready to
step into: .coZy and comfortable.
Many people are interested in
furnished homes and apartments
the interested ones may be di-
vided into two classes; those who
want to occupy them. and those
who want to find tenants for
them.
These two classes meet through
the medium Of Want Ads.
Going away for the summer
want to rent your flat furnished?
Are you prospective tenant for
a furnished home?-Make the
facts known in Republican
Want Ad.
Want Ads. solve many prob
lems-and accomplish their OBJ
ject quickly.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
TEXAS TOWN BURNED UP.

Dallas. Tex. June 13.-The greater
portion Of the town Of Whitewcod.
in GraysOn county. was reported de-
stroyed by fire today. Forty business
houses and twenty-five residences. II
is said. were burned. Wire communi-
cation is interrupted. authentic de
tails not being available
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
pERE-mARoUETTE STRIKE.

Grand Rapids, June 12.-Two hund-
red men employed by the Pere Mar
duette railroad, boilermakers. machin-
lists. blacksmiths. helpers, freight office
clerks and repairers. struck this after
noon following the refusal OF General
Superintendent Trump to consider
wage increase.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
RAvAoEs AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Three persons
We're killed, seven seriously injured,
wires torn down, trees uprooted and
buildings damaged by an electric
storm which visited the city ami vicinl-
ty tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
WILL BE NO WAR.
China and Mexico Will Reach AMIGA
Bile Settlement.

Washington, June 12.-ln the view
Of the state department there is no
danger of the friendly relations Of
China and Mexico being disturbed as
a result Of the outrages against the
Chinese at Torrcon.
The confident opinion is expressed
that China's attitude will be reasona-
BILE and that Mexico City will do
justice to proper claims.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
DISASTER ON THE VoLGA.

St Petersburg. June 12.-The sink
ing Of an over-crowded ferry boat on
the Volga, near Uglitch is reported
Thirty persons were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

FOR RENT-5-room brick house with
bath. windmill ard horse corral sheds,
with 3 acres salfalfa; Page wire fence;
close to town. E + Pascoe, 110
North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

s12O cash buys the furniture of s.
room house. close in; rent. $4,000 per
month. Come quick il you want this
snap. E. Z. Pascoe. 10 North Cen
ter
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
GLENN CURTIS HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Famous Aviator Was Experiment
ing With New Aeroplane-In-
iuries Not Serious.

KEUKA, y. Y.-Special.- Glenn II
Curtiss. the aviator. is seriously in
jured as the result of his aerOplane
crashing to the ground at the finish
of a flight at Hammondsport The
accident occurred Wednesday, but did
not become known until today. Cur
tiss was injured about the head and
the aeroplane was demolished.
Curtiss was using a 1911 model
monOplane. equipped with a water
skimming device. similar to a pom
toon. and was flying over Keuka Lake
He was demonstrating how a craft
could be brought down to the level
of the water and then skim over it
like a bird, sometimes resting on it
bodily.
II was for the latter purpose that
the pontoOn was used. The sudden
stopping Of the engine. it is believed.
caused the mOnoplane to drop into
the water about twenty feet from
shore. The lower part of the aero
feet in depth. one wing was badly
torn and crushed and many of the
bamboo rods in the frame work were
splintered.
Curtiss. by pitching forward on the
steering gear. received a deep cash
over the eyes.
The accident occurred directly in
front of the Curtss hangar, and was
witnessed 10y the aViator's assistants.
They Immediately put out into the
| lake to the aViatOr'S assistance and
brought him To shore.
Curtiss was stunned by the shock
and did not recover consciousness for
several minutes.