davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
RANKS
 BREAKING UP
Mexican Insurrectos Only Want to Get Within Scurrying Distance of the United States; Will Be No Battle
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, June 21.--Passengers from Chihuahua report a mutinous and dangerous spirit among the rebels and they even go so far as to predict that the insurgents will put up no fight at BachimDa but will flee toward Juarez and the American border. Coincident with the attack on the rebel strong hold near Chihuahua by Gen. Huerta the federal movements are shaping themselves both on the east and west sides of Juarez.
 Seeming possible activity close to the United States, Adjutant General Hutchins and Col. Walker quartermas- ter general both of the Texas militia are here to safeguard American citi- zens. It is said on reliable authority that the Texas military establishment is determined no longer to wait upon the federal government at Washington but in case of an emergency will act on it's own accord.
 The western movement of forces from Sonora on Juarez appears formid- able More than two thousand men are bein mObiliZed west of here. E. C. LlOrente Mexican consul made an en- phatic announcement today that JuareZ would be bOmbarded on line parallel with the American boundary and that the bullets would be aimed away from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
REPORTED DEAL
Roosevelt Leaders Will Let Conven
 ton Know About It

CHICAGO, June 21.-Charges that the Taft contested delegates and members of the national committee had formed a coalition in the ere dentials committee to control the committee in behalf of the contested delegates were prepared tonight by R R. Mccormick and other Roose- welt members of the committee. The statement, it was said, would be of fered before the republican national convention to complete the record'' of the Roosevelt fight against the seating of the Taft contested dele gates.
 It charges that the work done in the credentials committee has been part of a comprehensive plan to control the national convention against republican voters"
 The statement was circulated among the Roosevelt leaders tonight by Mc- COrmick. None refused to sign. The names affixed were Mccormick of IT. linois. Halbert of Minnesota, St. Clair of Idaho, Harris of Kansas, Norton of Oklahoma, Swift of Ore gon. Libby of Maine. Tollerton of Missouri, Mitchell of Pennsylvania Heney of California. Ray of South Dakota, Shaw of West Virginia, Lockett of Nebraska Other members of the committee. J J. Sullivan and J. B. Avis, agreed to sign a statement which said:
 Tn the committee on credentials a (('Ontinued 0n P9gg 07
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
Taft Strength Increased in the Roll Calls Taken Upon the Piecemeal Re ports of the Committee on Credentials
GOOD HUMOR SUC-
 CEEDS THE FIGHTING
Chairman Root Takes Oc- casion to Compliment the Hog Tied Roosevelt Sup porters on Their Magnifi- cent Self Restraint
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Taft forces in the republican national con- ventiOn today further demonstrated their control. The convention took up by piece meal the contests from many states and in each instance the Taft delegates were declared en- titled to their seats by majOrities ranging from highWater Taft vote of COG to 464 to Roosevelt to the mar row margin of 542 for Taft to 529 for Roosevelt.
 The latter vote was in the Califor- mia case in which the national com mittee rules for the selection of dele gates by congressional districts came in conflict with the state primary law providing for state wide vote on all delegates. Through this tech nicality the Taft forces claimed two delegates in the fourth district The case was bitterly fought and the vot- ing was followed with great interest, especially when it was seen that the Taft people were losing many dele gates that had been with them in the other contests.
 Although the Roosevelt people were utIcdItu III all lIb IlSillS IOudA liitlt was no indication of bolt. Some of the Roosevelt leaders feared that the CalifOrnians might take matters into their own hands and fail to observe the Roosevelt program of sit ting through the convention to the end and then possibly taking inde- pendent action. Their fears proved groundless. When an adjournment was taken to ten o'clock tomorrow the Texas and Washington contests remained to be dealt with.
 After the California cases were dis posed of the delegates seemed in much better humOr and there was much merriment during the late af- ternoOn as the minor contests were pushed through without serious Op position. There were many humor- ous allusions to the "steam roller and frequent chOruses of "chOO, chOO, choo." Chairman Root often joined in the laughter himself and once during the lull remarked ITO see lot of men labOring under a great strain to keep their temper and hold themselves in restraint is fine. It speaks well for the endurance of self government"
 Mrs Roosevelt, the wife of the colonel today watched the proceed ings from the galleries for several hours. After the test vote in the Cal ifornia case and the victory of the Taft forces in this fight she left building.
 Tomorrow the convention enters upon it's fifth day, still proceeding under temporary organization, con- dition unprecedented in the history of the party The leaders are going at the task in earnest tomorrow and although many doubt their ability to do so, they will try to get through with the nomination and everything else and adjourn early on Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
An Oklahoma Roosevelt Delegate Proposes a Coal ition With Democratic Progressives to Form a New Party
GOING TO BALTIMORE
 MAKE ARRANGEMENT
The Colonel Himself Quies- cent Offering No Sugges-
 tion Except That Action Be Postponed Until Sen
 timent Can Be Appraised
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

CHICAGO. June 21.-Colonel Roose- velt's belief as stated by his friends, is that although a considerable num- Der of his leaders will feel that he cannot take the final step with him, a majority will do so. Of the opinion of the mass of the Roosevelt dele gates. he has no knowledge Most of them, it was pointed out. are men who have personal reasons for re- maining with the party and will wish to ascertain the sentiment of their supporters at home before committing themselves
 Col. RoOsevelt's position is that he wishes to bring no pressure to ear upon any man to follow him He will not ask anyone to make per- sonal sacrifices, as he can promi SC no returns Col Roosevelt would ax- press no opinion as to the possibility of a coalition with any element in the democratic party. Some of his sup porters, however are less reticent
 F. A. Perry, chairman of the Okla homa delegation. said mat after the cunvtn' on adjourned his delegation would go to Baltimore to open ne- gotiations. We shall invite all the Roosevelt delegates to go with us" he said. The same situation exists in ne democratic part.y as in the re- publican party and I believe we shall be able to come to terms with the progressive democrats for the fJ~na - ton of a progressive party
 Colonel Roosevelt spent the day at his headquarters, except for an hours automobile ride with Mrs. Roosevelt He was asked w.>n ra would return to Oyster Bay and he replied. T am not the seventh son of the seventi. son"
 Tonight Roosevelt met a large num- Der of his delegates for a few min utes He did not outline any further plan of action but thanked his SUD- porters for their loyalty and prom ised to meet them again tomorrow
 "Out in the short grass country, he said, we used to do things and talk afterwa rds. That is what I in- tend doing I have no new plans to tell you about I am proud of the manner in which you are fighting, face to face, the steam roller. l love a dead game sport"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
HOUSEWARM|NG BY
 CARPENTERS UNION
Plenty of Things to Eat and Pro- gram of Speech Making in Which
 the Governor Partici pated.

The hOuSeWarming given the new hall by the Carpenters union last night was a decidedly pleasant event. It was attended by the members of many unions, as all had been invited and plentiful refreshments of almost every sort were served to the guests. There was program of speech making. the addresses being inter- spersed with musical selections by two ladies who are members of the musicians union.
 The meeting was presided over by George Pheby of the carpenters un- ion Governor Hunt was the most distinguished visitor and delivered a short address dealing largely with his ideas of the labor question as out lined in his inaugural address, and also with prison reform.
 Other speakers were w. c. Griffin, secretary and treasurer of the state federation of labor and Phoenix trades council; Mir. Mccain of the carpenters union; N. Edwards of the painters union; Tom Adams of the typogra phical uniOn MT. Kane of the barbers' union; Senator Davis of this county; and MT. Crozier dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose. Mr Gro zier asked the assistance of all union men to help make the fourth of July parade under the auspices of the Moose a big success He said the order had been persistent in it's en- deavor to have all work in connection with the parade done by union labor and asked for reciprocation.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
FRENCH ENGINEERS ID
 SEE ROOSEVELT DAM
Jacques Nacivet and M. Debat With Engineer Fitch Leave for Roose-
 welt on Inspection Visit

Jacques Nacivet, engineer to the Minister of Agriculture of France and Monsieur Debat, another official of the same branch of the service were in Phoenix yesterday on their way to the Roosevelt dam.
 The distinguished Frenchmen are in America on hurried visit to in- spect irrigation and forest matters for their own information and the use of their branch of the reclama : tiOn service They arrived in the morning from Los Angeles and at noon started with c. H. Fitch and MT. Harris on the auto ride to the dam.
 Their nasty review of the work done in the valley toward reclaim ing the desert has made them very enthusiastic over American energy and industry No doubt they will carry to their home land many new ideas of the immensity of this phase of reclamation work in a land so well fitted for it's display by nature and the character of it's settlers
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
Testimony at the Bribery Trial of His Former As
 sociate in the McNamara
 Defense, Attorney John F. Harrington of Chicago
CHIEF COUNSEL
 WAS IN DESPAIR
Witness Saw Money Re ceived From Tveitmoe and Said Darrow Told Him He Wanted to Reach Couple of Jurymen
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LOS ANGELES, June 21.-JOhn R. Harrington testified at the trial of Darrow for alleged jury bribery to- day that Darrow had shown him last September a roll of bills which DaroW had said contained $1O,0O0 and were procured from "TVeitmOe's man in San Francisco;" that Darrow had told him at the time that if he could arrange to reach a couple of jury men, J. B. McNamara would never be convicted.
 Harrington also testified that on the morning of Franklin's arrest for attempting to bribe Lockwood Darrow said to the witness, My God. if he speaks I am ruined"
 Harrington evidently came up to expectations in supplying what the prosecution had declared would he the connecting link between Dar- row and the agents of the McNamara defense who are charged with having corruptly influenced jurors and wit neSses.
 The direct examination was brief, Harrington having been turned over to the defense within an hour after court convened in the afternoon ses- sion
 During the examination by the prosecution Harrington testified that it was upon Darrows orders that Mrs. Flora Caplan was taken from the state Diekelman persuaded to leave New Mexico for Chicago and other witnesses subpoenaed by the prosecution in the McNamara case, tn ah Themselves
 Before the direct examination of Harrington had progressed beyond the preliminary stage the question of immunity was raised by the de- fense and Harrington asked if he would be immune from prosecution if he testified. He was assured that that was the courts understanding. Harrington said he wanted it under stood that he was testifying under compulsiOn.
 There was nothing in Harrington's direct examination which could be taken as discriminating him. Almost the entire cross examination today was aimed at the impeachment of the witness No effort was made to alter his testimony given on direct exam ination except what concerned the alleged bribery money. It was brought out on cross examination that Harrington first told what he knew of the inner workings of the McNamara defense to Oscar Lawler, special federal prosecutor in the dyna- mite conspiracy investigation. liar rington insisted throughout that he had no knowledge of any jury brib- ing until the arrest of Franklin.
 The court ruled that Harrington could testify concerning crimes al legged to have been committed by those associated with him in the Me Namara defense without coming in conflict with the statute which pro- hibits the disclosure of professional condolences.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION
Next Roosevelt Movement 1t al All
 After Period of incubation

CHICAGO, June Elf Roosevelt eventually heads an independent tick ct it seems certain tonight that the convention that will name him will be held sometime considerably after the adjournment of the republican national convention now in session in this city.
 As a result of the decisive votes in the convention today, particularly in the fourth California district contest the plan for continuation of the present convention as outlined yester- day has practically been abandoned
 If Roosevelt is placed in nomination before the convention now in session. it will not be his planning or with his sanction but the individual action of someone of his enthusiastic sup pOrters.
 These points were made clear by Roosevelt himself and were confirmed by some of his closest advisers. Some of the colonel's more radical sup porters cling to the belief that it would be wise to carry out the orig inal plan which in effect stoutly maintains that the republican con vention is irregular and illegal and after an adjournment, proceed with an organization in the same hall to name a ticket with Roosevelt at it's head.
 Roosevelt, however, refused today to sanction this plan. He did not forbid it. He still maintains that he is bound to obey the wishes of his supporters and in willing, as he ex- pressed it yesterday. personally to bear the responsibility" He let it be known that he did not regard such an idea as entirely practicable. Should the nomination be offered him under such circumstances it is his intention to decline but he believes the wiser course would be to defer action a few weeks.
 His idea as explained today is that his supporters shall return to their homes to learn the sentiment A month or six weeks later, should the conditions warrant. his leaders from different parts of the country will assemble to determine whether there exists a sufficiently widespread sen
 Continued on Page 2l
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
CLARK FOR HARMONY
An Indefinite Reply to Bryans
 Protest

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Speaker Clark telegraphed to Bryan at Chi CagO that if all joined in an appeal to the democratic national committee to avoid controversies in the organ iZation of the Baltimore convention, the committee would leave the plat form and the nomination of candi-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

Continued on Page ?.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
AUERTA'S APPROACH.

AT THE REBEL FRONT, BACHIM- BA Mex, June 21.-Rebel scouting parties returning today reported that Gen. Huerta's vanguard of 500 cavalry under General Rabago had reached Meoqui, a small town three miies west of Ortiz and fifteen miles south of Ba- chimba The rebels concentrating at Bachimba.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

Continued on Page 9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20
ROGERS COUNTY WANTS
VINCENT RE.EIECTED.
lurnl Board for Reelection
In January.

CLAREMOEE, Okla, Dec l9,--Tho
Rogers County Farmers Institute was
held IN this city and called out q
large body Of farmers, owing to tho
fact that Coo. II. Vincent, one of the
deposed members Of the state board
of agriculture, through the amend
mont adopted at the last election, was
candidate for delegate 10 the Sull-
water meeting January lj
Mr. Vincent was unanimously re
elected delegate and by resolutions
unanimously passed Rogers county
asks that he be named as a member
Of the new state board Of agriculture
Probably no man eligable TO the
place stand higher in the estimation
of the people than Mr.. Vincent, Dur
Ing his life in this state he has helo
the respect OF. all who knew him, ana
il is the sincere wish Of the farmers
Of this county that he bc again placed
on the state board Of agriculture,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TE!Sa's Various PiGyhOuSeS


Lucia di Lammermoor," which
win be the offering of the Aborn
English Grand Opera company at the
Grand opera house, Friday evening,
December -, is the towering master
piece of Gaetano Donizetti, one Of the
greatest of Italian opera composers Of
an his splendid works Many genera
tions have heard with delight the
countless musical beauties of this op-
era, and it viii continue strongly in
the affections OF many more genera
tions on account Of its mclodious rich
ness. Its story is the same ms that
narrated in Scotfs celebrated novel,
The Bride Of I.ammrrmoor,' and to
which readers of the best fiction need
little Introduction. Tae Aborn or
ganizaton has found Lucia one Of
the strongest drawing cards in its
repertoire for years, and one Of the
most successful of their artists in its
title role is Miss Tame Abercrombie,
who is considered one of the inter-
prefers of this part in the English
language. Seat sale Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

with the murder Of Jim Austin 10y
administering an overdose OF NOR
phine in March, 1912. Tried in April,
1912, ana acqulttcr. Dora Gains
charged with the murder Of Mrs
Crockett In Nowata, October, 1915
acquitter c. L. llarkins, charged
with the murder Of Elsie Adams, Sa-
fronia Hurst and Aryic Hurst at Della
ware on February 3, 1912, by poison
ing and burning the bodies in the
house. tried in October 1912 and ac-
quilted. Attorneys Campbell and
Humphrey appeared for the deren-
dant in the Gaines case. Attorney
Bert Van Leuycn appeared for the
defendants in all Of the other caees
The cases were prosecuted by County
Attorney W. V. Thraycs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

this company for approximation and
disability following long service on
this line shan bee made effective Jul'
/. 1913 Details Of tho plan viii De
announced before that date, I'm th'
meantime il Is thought that this adj.
vance notice may bring cnoouragn.
mcnt To employees as whole as wei
as comfort and holiday cheer to som,
Of those who are approachng IN,
years of retirement
Yours Cordially
b. l.. WlNCuELL. President
Approved; B. +. NOAKUM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

Photographs Of Maurice Costello
win be given away this afternoon at
the Palace. These are handsome
cabinet size photos and If you get
complete set viii make a desirable
collection. Photos of all the favoHte
film actors will be given away one
day each week at the Palace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20
ADOPTS
(. A PENSION PLAN
IOLlONS OUT POLICY or THE
OTHER LARGE corr
pOkAIiONs.
TAKES EFFECT ON JULY |
Details of lhc Plan VIII Bcinnounccd
at some Time in the
Near Future.

Following ont the policy recently
adopted by other large corporations
throughout the United States the
Frisco railroad system has decided to
adopt pension plan for their EN-
p.oyes. First announcement of the
plan was made yesterday from the Of
flee Of the president Of the system
The first announcement %as sent to
al agents employed on the various
Frisco lines.
The plan viii not 90 into effect un-
III July /, 1913, and details will be
announced before that time,
The announcement follows:
"Office Of the President
at has been determined that a plan
of granting pensions to employees OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

Find out the value Of watches, uhcn
look al mlnc.-Andcrson. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20
lndoT-On.

Ia NalIcrcs from four do lars up
Anderson. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

Russell Hastings Nillward. the ex-
plorer and globe trottcr who recently
obtained license TO marry Miss Mad
cline Esther sylvester. has quit his
apartments saving he viii not return
till next summer Miss Sylvester de-
clares he VIII return next week. All
this is being pondered over boy Mil
wards friends and Miss Sylvester In
their eforts to settle in their own
minds just when the wedding is to
take place. a friend asserts that Mill
ward told him that he did not intend
to get married for "A long while set.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20
Read World Want Ads.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FUR
nishcd or unfIrnished 31J Chi
cago Place.
so 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
PREPARING FOR EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION HERE MAY Fl,

The thirty-eighth annual convention
of the Newark Protestant Episcopal
diocese will be held in Trinity Church,
this city. on May 81, for which dele
gates from the various churches have
been selected as follows:
The lay representatives from Trinity
parish will be: John A. clifford, James
gates. and wallace Van Ness and
Ernest Duryee, ~alternates; from Christ
Church, j. N. Webb, W. r. Wright and
NJ. Heitlinger. delegates; P. H. Chap
pei, r. j. Bennett and W. Stansbury,
aaIternates;. House Of Prayer, Edward
and Charles E. Foster, delegates; Basil
Hooper. Irving w. Drake and r.. g.
Crocker, ~alternates; from Christ
Church, Belleville, Charles w. Dfckin-
son, James B.. Ashworth and J.. Roger
kingsland. delegates, George ".
lam Moore, a~lternates.
The officers of the convention will
be-. The Right Rev. DR.. Edwin s. Lines.
bishop of the diocese, h will pre-
this city: Rev. William T. Upton. as
sistant secretary, of Bloomfield; Edwin
A. Stevens, treasurer, and Edwin A.
S. Brown, assistant treasurer, of Ho-
boken; Rev. DR.. Upton, registrar. n
John r. Emery Chancellor Of Nor
WHO recently resigned as rector Of st.
years, is arch-deacon of the diocese.
The first days session will be de-
voted to h annual address Of Bishop
of routine business and naming OF
committees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
PUPILS PLANTING
ARBOR DAY TREES

More than 100, 900 American elm trees
have been distributed by Hahne &
Company among the school children of
this city and neighboring towns, and
today Arbor day is being widely OBJ
served by planting the trees, with ap-
propriate exercises in all the chools
The trees, which were sent out by
the Hahne company. with the sane
ton of the Board of Education, are
being distributed to the children for
private use. f'They are given these
trees said DR.. A. B. Poland, city
superintendent of schools. "in order
thai they may give them personal care
and learn how to make them live and
grow"
Public, private and parochial schools
have been provided. Last year the
Hahne company distributed 0 5000
catalpas. The firm has received many
interesting letters from children, show
ing their appreciation and telling Of
the various incidents that have fol-
lowed in the history of the growth of
the trees.
Fifty thousand circulars on Arbor
day work have been distributed among
the pupils. and an Arbor day pamph-
let, published at Trenton, has also
been freely distributed. The schools
are holding special services today In
commemoration of the Arbor day
event.