davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
WERE WEDDED
 IN THE WAVES Drowning Of Prospective
 Bride and Groom FOUR GUESTS PERISHED Tragedy in Utah Lake When Small Squall Struck Launch Containing Guests of Party Given in Honor of Coming Marriage.
FOUR GUESTS PERIsHED

Salt Lake City, Utah. June 4.-SiX persons were drowned in Utah lake today when the launch Galilee. on which sixteen people were attending a party given in honor of the approach ing marriage of Miss Vera Brown ana Edward B. Holmes. was struck by sudden squall, capsized. The drowned are:
 FRANK BROWN, aged 23
 VERA BROWN. aged 2I
 HELEN BROWN. aged IT,
 Children of Captain Brown.
 EDWARD B. HOLMES, d clerk.
 BENJAMIN w RAYMOND.
 SHERWOOD RAYMOND. his g. year-old son.
 II the victims lived in Salt Lake City. Benjamin w Raymond's little son was the first to sink His father caught him and they sank together Edward B. Holmes heard the screams of his fiance. and as soon as he could locate her went to her aid. They went down ciasped in each others arms Frank Brown died trying to save his other sister.
 Some young men of Provo. Utah trying out a new sailboat attracted by the cries of the survivors. went to the rescue as rapidly as possible. They succeeded in saving ten persons who had been in the water an hour and a half. All the rescued are in bad shape They were chilled by the cold water and nearly exhausted calling for aid and holding to the boat. whipped about by the wind.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
PAGES PHOENIX ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING. 5,

sometimes seemed as if the spirit of ice, of reverence for the highest and nOblest ideals was not so evident among the young men and women just com ing upon the stage of human action. ac- tion, as it was, for example in the mid dle of the last century, hen the great problems of our national destiny and the mighty questions of social service and d new interpretation of truth were forcing themselves upon both the state and the church. It is the spirit that is opposed to the spirit of idealism
 It is an age in which the great lead CTS who appeal to the imagination and and women. are the men of wealth The great financiers, who apparently con trol as no other men do, the life of the world today. Is it true that the nation can no longer produce great poets and prophets. or, if they are born, will men longer listen to them?
 There is d tendency on the other hand, which cannot be denied, to a ma terialism, not of the market place and of the stock exchange alone. but to what scientifically is described as ma terialism, which indeed is identical with the former so far as it loses Sight of the unseen and the eternal in the pres ence of the seen and temporal It is natural. The present world. with it's work and it's worries. with its rush and it's varied interests. is so aH-ab- sOrbing that We cannot always look beyond the narrow horizon of our present vision and face the eternal realities of Gods truth and the spiritual facts and forces of the mighty universe in which we live, and move, and have our being The revelations of science, the searching philosOphies. the new and startling facts brought to light by historical research and criticism. all have combined to change our attitude towards certain long accepted opinions and beliefs, but the great essential realities of the spiritual world of the divine revelation, as we call it, Gods relation to His universe and to His these with the lapse of years and the discoveries and investigations of modern life have been confirmed and strengthened and not lessened and overthrown. What are these facts but the belief in God. our Father. and in man. our brother? And what is it to believe in a personality. human or di- vine, but to love him and what is tO love him but to serve him. What does faith in God mean unless it means that He has spoken to us. revealed Himself in the person of humanity, and what does faith in man. in his work and his life mean unless it means the fact of his divine origin and his eternal destiny? He comes forth fronf God and to God he must return.
 know how subtle is the temptation to forget this, with what force it comes to those who have to do mainly with the physical life Of man, who touch for the most part upon what is outward and never come in contact with the di- vine spirit or soul within which in reality is the man himself, the true It has come in the eXperi- ence of us all How natural it is. as you turn away from the motionless form before you which a brief time ago,
 Continued on Page 2)
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

 COMPLETED Council Will Define Powers of Paving Committee NEW LIGHT PLAN APPROVED Business Men Will Support Plan for New Lighting System - City Will Be Beautified-Old Arcs to Be Taken Out.
NEW LIGHT PLAN APPROVED

An ordinance prepared by Judge Joseph Kibbey and T. J. Prescott, at torneys for the paving commission re- cently appointed by the council de- lining the powers of the commission, will be presented to the city council this evening. The substance of the ardinance is not known, but 1t is un- derstood that if it is passed by the council the commission will be free Ito undertake it's work of assisting and experimenting the paving with
 it's offices well known
 4 number of minor questions Of detail will be settled when the au- thority of the commission is outlined and published, and in view of the cir cumstances under which it was ap- pointed and the purpose it was orig mated to carry out. it is expected that the council will vest the com mission with wide authority. The commissioners are Eugene Hackett. chairman: II. J. McClung, Joseph ThaIheimer. Clinton Lauver and Aaron Goldberg. It is the opinion of the people of the city that the council was fortunate in having men avail able for service on the commission who would be able to bring to their work such experience and business capacity.
 \ meeting of the paving commis- sion was held last Saturday. but all though various matters came up for consideration. nothing was done of- ficially. pending the action of the council. In connection with the task of clearing the streets for the paving and removing all Instructions Whlch might interfere with the grading, plans for the proper disposition oi the water and gas mains were con sidered. No difinite conclusion was reached on the action which should be taken. other matters pertaining to the paving were considered.
 The chairman of the commission, Eugene Hackett, reports that the citl- zens are falling in with the plan for the new lighting system, and that almost without exception the business men who have been interviewed on the subject express their hearty ap- proval of the projected improve ment. and promise to contribute hD- orally toward paying the cost or lhe standards If the plan carries, the commission will recommend that the council do away with the arc lights entirely. as they will be unnecessary if the standards are placed along the sidewalks. It. is planned to allow eight to a block, with four on side and four light standards, such as are at present in use before the National bank of Arizona building, will be rec commended by the commission
 Mir Conway, the representative ol the Barber Asphale Company VIII begin taking property owners con tracts this morning. II the citS council takes favorable acton to- night on the ordinance prepared py the attorneys. the commission VIII De ready for active work tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
INSURRECTOS INVADE
 TRAIN COMING NORTH
Physician Returns From Empalme Mexico, Tells Experience With
 Ssidiers.

His connection with the general hos pital Of the Southern Pacific railroad at Empalme, Mexico. town located not more than five miles from Guaymas, prevented pr. J. G. Evans, who stopped at the Commercial yesterday. from spending any time in Guaymas. or in other points where the trouble was most noticeable throughout the revo- lution. In carrying out his work for the company it was necessary for him 10 take short trips to Guaymas. and he said yesterday that on the occasions Of his visits the town had been quiet and orderly.
 Dr. Evans left Empalme last Friday morning for the States on a leave of absence. He described an adventure he had on the way up from the south when the train he was on was stopped at ortiz. small town about thirty miles north Of Empalgne. by 250 insur- rectos. who boarded the train. They were well armed and quite fierce look ing. the doctor said, but did no one the slightest harm. They appeared to be searching the train for some one. but may have entered the coaches for the satisfaction of nothing more serious than their curiosity. as they did not enter the Pullman, and allowed the first class passengers to be entirely undis- turbed. The train was not delayed. The soldiers simply filed through and climbed off again.
 The people in southern Sonora are still uncertain as to the result of the revolution. says pr. Evans Their means of getting information is very imperfect. and many inaccurate reports are in circulation. In addition to this they have been disappointed so often bv reports to the effect that D.az had resigned. that they will be unwilling
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
PITTSBURG HERETlC.
The Trial of Or. Dietrich of the Re
 formed Church.

Pittsburg. Pa. June 4.-Charges Of heretical beliefs and teachings against the Rev John Dietrich will be in- vestigated next Tuesday by a special committee of the Pittsburg synod of the Reformed church. The pastor ac- knOwledged that he did not believe m the deity of the Lord Jesus Christ.
 This is the first heresy charge to be brought against a minister of the Reformed church in siXty-siX years. Tn 1S45 the Rev Philip Scheft Of Reading, Pa, was the principal in a heresy trial He was acquitted. but later joined the Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
.B|sBEE BOTTLE COMPLAINT
Matter Affecting the Rail roads Secretary De Pass of Territorial Commission Preparing Data for Wool Rate Hearing at Chicago.

The Arizona Railway commission has received official notification from the Interstate Commerce commission that the two complaints against Wells Fargo and company are assign ed for hearing June 26th. ten o'clock d. m, at the United States court room at Phoenix. before Special Ex- aminer Burchmore The complaint of the commission against the Fl Paso and Southwestern company and the Southern Pacific company on account of the unreasonable and excessive rate on empty bottles from Bisbee to Los Angeles will also be heard at the same session.
 The latter case was filed on re- quest of B. F. Faust of Bisbee. and asks for reparation in the sum of $54O33. collected on two cars of bot tes at a through rate that much in excess of a combination of local rates.
 Tn the two cases against Wells Fargo and company. the commission
  tween all points in the territory, but also from outside shipping and bas- ing points to all stations in Arizona. and the results of these cases will be of such great importance to every locality in the territory that the out come will he awaited with consider able interest A favorable decision, which is almost a foregone cOnclu- sion. will place -all Arizona express rates on a reasonable and equitable basis.
 Secretary De Pass. of the commits sion. is working overtime just now. not only in the preparation of these cases. but in compiling his annual re port to the governor. which will be made public at an early date. and in collecting data tO be used as evil dence at the hearing of the com plaint as to wool rates.
 The Arizona commission, a short time ago. cooperated with the attor- neys of the National Wool Growers association in the preparation and filing of a complaint embracing the wool rates from all western producing points to the eastern markets.
 In the thorough and searching in vestigation of these rates to be made by the Interstate Commerce commits sion. hearings will be held at Chicago. Denver. Albuquerque and Salt Lake City. beginning at Chicago on Sep tember 9th next. and the case Of each section will be presented at the point of hearing most convenient to it's witnesses. The Arizona commis- sion will present it's case for Arizona at Albuquerque early fin September. and has already arranged for several sheepmen. members of the Arizona Wool Growers association. to appear as witnesses.
 This is one of the most important cases ever brought before the com mission and as the result will affect one of the greatest industries in the west. deep interest in it is being manifested throughout the country \ number of cases of lesser importance. complaining of wool rates from diff ferent localities throughout the west, have been merged into the larger case. and will be settled by the de- cision of the commission in the latter complaint.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
Kind of Prices Head of Steel
 Corporation Wants TALKS ID MANUFACTURERS
Of Supreme Court Decision in Standard Case Judge Gary Believes Reason able" Refer to Applied
 tion of Law, Not Offense.

New York. June 4.-The arguments of Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation. addressed to the iron and steel manufacturers who were his guests at a recent luncheon, to discuss the independent action of the Republic Iron and Steel company in reducing prices, were made public by him today.
 Judge Gary argued for continuing cooperation among the steel makers and for stability of prices but It was apparent that his wishes on the price question were overruled by the general disposition to meet the cuts of the Republic company. NIT. Gary touched upon the possibility of wage reductions. the value of fair dealing and frankness by the great corpora tions. in view Of the recent supreme court decision in the Standard Oil case He said: T would under no circumstances make an agreement to maintain certain prices, to divide up territory. to restrict the output or to make any agreement of any sort with you. because as I understand the law, I have no right to do it.
 At the same time I would tell each of you at any time, exactly what We were doing: I would give you names Of our customers: tell you what prices We were charging; I would give you any information concerning our busi- ness. our mills. our clients, or our selves. that you wanted to have, so long as you would have the same disposition toward me.
 We have never stood for u req sonably low prices What We advo- cate is stability of prices
 Judge Gary said he disagreed with the statements of some persons that the supreme court had modified the Sherman law and had read into that the word unreasonable" He said he was inclined to think if that were true. the adoption of that view and the conduct based upon it might re- suit in very great harm to business interests throughout the country gen eraliy."
 The supreme court instead of saving that there may be reasonable restric ton of trade or reasonable mOnOp- olies." he believed. intended to say that in the application of the law to the facts in the case. there must be reason exercised
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
PEACE TO BE PRESERVED.
There Will Be No Hostile Meeting
 in Chihuahua.

Juarez. June "A further post pOnement of his trip to Chihuahua to assume the duties of provisional gov ernor was decided upon by Abram Gonzales today. As it was in this state that MaderO's part in the rev olutiOn was begun, and ended. 1t is hoped to avoid any clash between the federal and insurrectO troops be- cause of any cherished enmity.
 For this reason. the 5000 federal soldiers mobilized at Chihuahua City and almost an equal number of in SurrectOs just outside. will be kept apart. All the federal troops will evacuate the city as soon as the rail- road sOuthward is put in working or der. probably on Wednesday. leaving practically all northern Mexico to the revolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

to believe the reign of the dictator is ended until they go to the City of Mexico and see some other president occupying the chair of the chief execu- tive.
 Communication has been re-estab- lished between Empalme and Culiacan, and it is expected that the read will be opened up as far as Mazatlan in few days. Large sums have been spent for bridges and track repair. and Dr. Evans says there is still a good deal more to be done.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
MIXED MARRIAGES.
Subject to Be Discussed at Canadian
 Anglican Church Convention.

Quebec. Que, June At the diocesan convention of the Anglican church, which was convened here this week, a memorial will be presented to the next general Canadian synod on the subject of mixed marriages. which is said to have become a vital problem on this province. A motion will also he intro duced asking the synod to take steps to maintain for the Church of England clergy equal civil rights wi;h those of the clergy of other Canadian re- ligious bodies especially as to the va lidity of the marriages they perform.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
WILSON AND BRYAN
 DIVIDED ON WOOL FORMERS INCREASED CONFI. DENCE IN DEMOCRACY. The Houses Action on WooIen Sched uIe Has Formers Endorsement.

Washington, D. C.. June 4.-After a day of political conferences. Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey de- parted today to resume his duties at Trenton. \. J.. following his tour of the west and south.
 Governor Wilson said that the yieor with which the house committee had taken hold had filled him with renewed confidence in the democratic party. The action of the caucus for the re- duCtion on wool. 2G per cent ad va loren. received his hearty recommen- dation. despite the opposing views of William J. Bryan
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
DESTROYED BY THE RECORD.
Chicago Police Do Not Believe De-
 laney's Confession.

Chicago. June 4.-The Chicago po- lice discredit the purp0rted confession of John Delaney in Muskogee. Okla. Saturday, in which he said he had, at the direction of John J. McNamara. selected buildings in different cities for destruction by dynamite, among them the viaduct in Chicago, which was, he said, blown up in February, 1907.
 An inspection of the police records disclosed no record of such an eXpio- sion that year.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
A FORMER CONVICT.

San Francisco. June 4.-John F. Gay nor, who served a term in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, for par in the Savannah improve ment frauds. arrived here yesterday en route to Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
THE COMING OF REYES.
Reception at Vera Cruz Not Marked
 by Warmth

Vera Cruz, June 4.-The war over, cOnstructively at least, the presiden- tial campaign agitation may be said to have begun in Mexico today with the arrival from Europe of General Bernardo Reyes
 While he is not yet an avowed can didate for the presidency. General Reyes is considered a receptive can didate. Undoubtedly his name will be on the ballot when the elections are held
 His reception was not impressive for the great mass Of people are Maderistas in every bone and fibre.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
INDUSTRIAL UNREST.

Oklahoma City, June 4.-Nineteen members of local unions were arrested at the car barns of the street railway company today, charged with unlawful assembly and intent to incite riot. They were released bond
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
cHIcAGo's NEW STATION.
Formal Opening of the Chicago and
 Northwestern.

Chicago. June 4-The new Chicago and Northwestern passenger station was formally opened today Twenty acres of ground are covered by the buildings. The station can handle 250,O00 passengers daily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
INCREASE OF ALLOWANCE FOR
LEPER SETTLEMENT RESIDENTS
IS PLANNED BY LEGISLATORS

Every resident of the leper settle
ment at Molokai will receive an in
crease in the yearly cash allowance
given by the Territorial government,
according TO the views expressed by
the majority of legislators who took
the regular investigation trip to the
settlement. The party returned on the
Mauna Kea last night after going all
over the settlement, hearing the COM
plants and requests and looking thor
oughly into present conditions,
The lepers now receive $40 each in
money every year, besides their food,
clothing houses and general supplies.
Requests We're made by many persons
for a slight increase in the cash al
loWance, and there was no opposition
among those who heard the requests.
Some favor as much as $14 year, but
it is hardly probable that so much will
be given them.
On the whole, the legislative party
heard few protests, and those were on
small matters that can easily be ad-
justed. The "kickers" are surprising
~ few and there is no unity Of de-
mand for any important matter De-
tails of changes in the system of Civ
ing orders on the stores, as well as a
possible reduction in the government
store prices win be considered by the
Legislature and reported upon.
The party found the settlement well
managed by Superintendent J. d. Nc
Weigh, and DIR. w J. Goodhue, the res
ident physician, as well as the small
army of nurses and helpers who are
practically volunteers, are doing a
great work of charity and kindness.
Those who visited the settlement for
the first time yesterday We're struck by
the order displayed. the well-kept
houses, the clean rooms of the sick
and the beauty and salubriousness of
the site itself
Two Women on Trip.
F'ifty-four men and two women made
the trip to Mookai. The two women
were Mrs. William Motley, who has
gone to the settlement to live there
and Mrs. Pua. The latter received q
wireless message on Saturday morning
that her father, who is resident of
Kalaupapa, was dying, and she was al
lowed to make the trip. She spent a
few hours with the feeble old man
yesterday and returned on the boat
The legislative party itself was COM
making the trip. Neither President
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

neer's estimates on the cost of son
tract work dor which tenders are
called by the city officers. Brooklyn
we believe is recognized as one of the
well governed of the New York bor-
oughs. Not only is the fullest publicity
given the orders and resolves of the
Supervisors, but the people as well as
the contractors have put before them
for easy reference a complete state
ment of approximately what work for
the city should cost. This double
guards the taxpayer. He can review
the estimates of the city public works
department as we'll as the final ten
der of the man or firm that does the
work.
Publicity is the enemy of graft and
grafters. Reduce the publicity and
the opportunities for tricks are in
creased.
Noy to adapt the rule of publicity
to the business of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu
We cannot believe that the Super
visors wish to reduce publicity. What
they are driving at is an adjustment.
This they will gain by reversing the
present rule for the number Of tines
an ordinance shall be published; max
ing the ten times publication apply
when the ordinance is introduced, thus
allowing the people ample opportTn-
ity to read and study the proposed
new lava When the Mayor has signed
the ordinance and it is law, publica-
ton for five or three times might be
ample.
As for the necessities of publicity
in city business, it must always DC
borne in mind that reduced publicity
is the first aid to men who strive to
slide measures through any legisla-
tive body when the people are not on
guard.