davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
Special Dispatch from
Washington Says Matter
Of the Appointment Has
Been Practically Settled
by President.
OTHER RUMORS
ARE DISCUSSED
The Governors Fitness and
the Friendship of Mr..
Taft Are Given as Princi-
pal Grounds for the Ap-
pointment.
L4csncinteG Prcss DiSbatchl


WASHINGTON. Jan. l.. CSpeciaD-
The most important item of news that
has been discussed here in many days
with reference 10 the status Of affairs
in Arizona is that Richard +. Sloan.
governor of the territory. will be ap-
pointed to the position of United
states district judge by President Taft
II is also sad u have been practically
settled that other federal officers in
arizona Will be reappointe,l This, o:
course. relates To- those whose offices
will NOT be discontinued by the admis-
sion Of Arizona into the union. 1t Is
not known that anybody else is 10 be
taken care OF.
But with regard to the governor,
there seems a we'll settled conviction
that he will get judicial appointment
He and President Taft are personal
friends and the governor is said To
have ambitions along that line. His
judicial training prior to the time he
became the chief executive Of Arizona
H., regarded as a factor that viii go a
long way in influencing the president.
The announcement of the appoint
rents will probably be made within a
short time. almost immediately after
the admission of the state.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
Pair of Red Men Were
Taken by Sheriff elect
Adams After a 200
Mile Trip.
BOTH IN THE
COUNTY PRISON
Have Confessed to Horse
Stealing and Will Be
Turned Over to
Government.

Following a trail that was FOUR days
old. Jeff Adams. sheriff elect, travelled
two hundred miles after two Tonto
Apaches who had stolen horses from
the Mcdowell reservation captured his
men n the ella box canyon.
The Indians are Kim Normal AMI
seven Bird They are now in the
county Jail. have confessed to their
Offense and will probably be turned
over t. the government authorities.
Adams successful little excursion is
considered one OF the most remarkable
pieces of that variety of work that has
been recorded in Maricopa county in
many q moon.
Normal and Seven Bird are said TO
be bad Indians, very bad Injiars. They
are supposed 10 remain on the San
Carlos reservation. but for the last few
years have given the authorities all
sorts of trouble by running away. get
ting drunk and stealing
They have recently been hanging
around the Mohaves at Mcdowell.
Tuesday night they disappeared and
with them went two Mohave horses.
Sheriffs office until Saturday after
noon. Adams at once went To the Nc
Dowell reservation, found a Mohave
Indian who knew the Apaches ami.
early Sunday morning, took up the
trail.
one Of the stolen horses had a pc
culiar hind foot and with a fresh
trail. it would have been easy enough
to follow EIru. From Tuesday night to
Saturday morning is time enough to
10 considerable damage TO hoof prints
even in a country where travellers are
few However. Adams was able TO
fellow the course taken by the Apaches.
The fugitives made for the Super
stitiOn mountains after leaving the
Mohave country. There they enCOunt-
cred difficulties. Evidently unfamiliar
with the passes they travelled in and
cut of the draws. making repeated at
tcmpts to cross. but failing To find sue
cess at any time. They skirted the
range. making south and east and
came ont above Winkelman.
Striking the ella river the Apaches
had followed the north bank up into
the box canyon. Thirty miles from the
Place of capture one horse had played
out and they had turned it loose.
Early Tuesday evening Adams rode
irto big Apache settlement in the
canyon. His companion made inquer-
les and learned that the two wanted
Indians were in a cabin on the out
skirts of the village. They went where
directed and found the men
Normal and Bird went with Adams
without difficulty. However. they re
fused to talk. While riding today the
sheriff kept questioning them and they
finally told him that the second horse
had been loaned To another Indian who
had ridden it to Globe The authorities
there We're notified. and in all prob
dbliit' both animals will be returned
- ihoi' owners.
There ara but few water holes in the
country through which Adams rode.
He SAYS he was hunting men. not wa
ter, and therefore got along without
hardship
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
RICE WANTS TO Be
HIS OWN LAWYER
More Interesting Developments Have
Occurred IN Trial of Man Charged
With Stock Swindling.
Associated Press Dispatch |

NEW YORK. Jan. 17-George Gra-
ham Rice. OF mining stock fame. pro-
tested today To United states Judge
Ray that he he allowed to defend him
self He had just been informed the
court had decided to dismiss his coun-
sci
II claim the right to defend myself"
said the man on trial with b. F. Schef-
tells and others charged with using the
mails to defraud. The court told him
that under the law he must be rep
resented by counsel, but he would al
low him to defend himself as far as
practicable. The government cOnclud-
ell its case today by the introduction
of more telegrams and letters. one of
those was to Rice from the manager
of the Chicago offices and said:
Take a sand bag with YOU tonight.
Look out for live one. If he don't
buy Ely Central hit him a good one"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
THESE MEN HAD NOT
GHOST OF A CHANCE
They Actually Didn't Know Better
Than Try to Argue Against
Two Women Jurors.
| Associated Press DiSbdtchl

SEATTLE. Jan. 1.-Two women
jurors swung ten men into line today
for a verdict which convicted Il wo-
man of assaUlting a man. Mrs.
Christina Olson. who on October -
last attacked Superior Judge J. T..
Main with a horsewhip was found
guilty of assault. The maximum fine
is $500 fine or a years imprisonment
Main was attacked following an ac-
ton setting aside a verdict. whereby
the Olsons won a suit. The womans
husband defended her. Mrs. Reta
DOddridge. one of the jurors. came
into prominence last week as the only
woman on a jury which was locked
up two nights Having learned all
about juries she joined with her COM
panion. Mrs Ida Kleeman. winning
over the last TWO men who favored
acquittal. They succumbed after
twenty-four hours.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
W|CKERSHAM SAYS THE
CHARGE IS BASELESS
Absolutely no Ground for Allegations
Against Judge Hook Declares
the Attorney General.
I TASSOcidfed Press Dispatch

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7-Protests
against the appointment of Judge
William c. Hook of Kansas 10 the
supreme court to succeed the late
Judge Harlan have been Investigated
by Attorney General Wickersham
and found 10 be groIndleSs. The
complaints were based ON Il decision
in the Oklahoma two-cent railroad
case which rate was held confiscatory.
Wickersham concluded it is extremely
unwise to judge the character of
jurist on an opinion simply because
il had been in favor of the railroads.
The result of the investigations means
that Judge Hook is still among the
foremost candidates for the vacancy
but the president, it is declared in
authoritative circles. has not made up
his mind as To his election.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
LEADERS EXPECT AN
EXTENDED SESSION
Speaker Champ Clark Says Congress
Will be Working Away When
AuJust Rolls Round.
Associated Press Dispatch |

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Leaders in
congress today predicted the present
session will be long. Il expect con
gress to be IN session until August
said Speaker Clark as l see no chance
Of completing the important work be
fore us in time To adjourn for the ma
tiCnal convntiOnS. | have cancelled
every speaking engagement s. as To
be here To assist in the work
'sf the tariff bills are not delayed
too long" said democratic floor lead
er Underwood. we may be able To
get through by June, but il doesn't
look very favorable now"
Republican leader Mann said: The
dom .Crats are loafing in the house and
as long as they continue To procrastin-
ate we are not able to enact much leg
islation. 1t looks as if we are stuck for
q long session"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
DUKE is COMING.
His Grace Of connaught Will Make
Visit to America.
[.4csocinfed Press DiSbatchl

LONDON. Jan. 17.-NeWspapers
here are making a special feature Of
the projected visit Of the Duke and
Duchess of Connausht and daughter
Princess Patricia. to New York.
where Ambassador Whitelaw Reid is
to give a dinner. Articles referring
to the visit Of the GovernOr-G General
OF Canada and family to the United
States. emphasize its significance in
connection with the well known
friendship of America for England
and many state it viii likely have a
favorable effect on the proposed ar
bitratiOn treaty.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
MEN MEET DEATH.
Killed in Collision Between Work
Train and Electric Car.

[ G.4SSocidted Press DiSpGtch
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. Jan. IL
Two men were killed and six prob
ably fatally injured. when a limited
interurban ear from Indianapolis ran
head-on into a work train four miles
east of here this afternoon. The dead
men were labOrers on the work train.
and nearly all foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
JUST WATCH 1T GROW.
Ham burg American Steamship Com
pany Will Increase Capital.
I [ASSOcidted Press DiSpdtchl

GASSOcidted Press Dispatch
HAMBURG. Jan. 1.-THE directors
of the Hamburg American Steamship
company proposed To its stockholders
today an Increase of six and quar-
ter millions in capital. bringing it up
to 37.5O0. 900.
This is necessary" say the direct
ors. because of our opportunities in
connection with the opening of the
Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
JUST LIKE SORE THUMB.
Harmon Tells What the Princi pal
Campaign Issues Will be.
fASSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

FARGO. Jan. 1.-Two national is
sues. according to Governor Harmon, of
Ohio. are: sticking up like "A sore
thumb" one is the tariff, the other is
re trenchment. The Ohio executive is
here to attend a get together meet
ing of northwestern democrats tonight.
Governor Wilson of New Jersey was
represented ny his campaign manager,
c. G. iIeffncr.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
WANT HIS OPINION.
Army Surgeon General Will Pass on
the Morse Case.
I Associated Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Surgeon
General Turney of the army has been
called in consultation in the case of
Charles w. Morse the convicted New
York banker. Much depends on the
report of Turney whether the presi-
dent will commute his sentence.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18

HAVANA, Jan. 17-After a confer
ence General Eusebio Hernandez
said il was realized the Unitel States
acted for the best interests of Cuba and
as the truest friend of the republic.
President Gomez arranged the confer
ence of prominent political leaders in
order to decide regarding action to be
taken in connection with the notifica-
ton bv the American secretary of
state. the United States might be COM
pelled to intervene in Cuban affairs.
The shock at receipt of the news of
possible Intervention was succeeded by
a feeling of relief consequent upon the
general impression that the note was
intended merely as a caution and not
a threat to proceed to extremes with
out further provocation. The impress
sion is general that the action of the
Washington administration deals a
death blow to the veterans agitation,
thereby removing an excuse for inter'
vention and abundantly Strengthening
the Cuban administration in control
lirg the situation The local press
shows no bitterness toward the United
States with the exception of an edi-
torial in La Prensa, which demands
the recall of American Minister Beaupre
or the ground of discourtesy in pre-
senting the note directly to the presi-
dent instead of the secretary of state
This course was taken because the
minister was unable to find the secre-
tary
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
WANTS SOME SHIPS.
Secretary Of the Navy Has Preferred
Request to Congress.
Associated Press DiSbafchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE sec
retary of the navy today recon-
mended to the house the building Of
fifteen colliers. three oil tank ships,
and four refrigerator ships. all to be
government owned and operated. TO
carry supplies To the Panama canal.
All the vessels, the secretary pointed
out. viii be valuable additions To the
navy as supply ships and transports,
after they are through with canal
work
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
THAT'S SOME MONEY.
Purchasing Agent Shows Big Saving
BY Contract System.
Associated Press DiSbafch1

lASSocidted Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-The an
nual report of DR. J. A Holmes. pur-
chasing agent for the pOstOffice de-
partment shows that through the
contract let for envelopes for all eX-
ecutive departments the government
saved S156.325, and by the adoption
of lighter mail sacks S32, ,392.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
WARM IN TABASCO.

G.4SSOciated Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE state
Of Tabasco. Mexico. is on the verge
of a revolution because the governor
has not inaugurated promised reforms.
No Americans have been molested.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
THE BOOZE DID 1T.
Naval Officer is in Hook on Drunk.
enness Charge.
TASSocidfed Press Dispatch

VALLEJO. Jan. 17.-Captain West.
L. s. NJ G.. has been placed under
arrest at Mare Island barracks charg
"a with drunkenness and unofficer-
like conduct He is considered one
Of the brightest lawyers in the navy
He was arrested last summer for Il
similar escapade.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
THEY TOOK IT ALL.
All Wool Offerings at Boston Were
Taken BY Americans.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE offerings
at today's renewal of the wool auc-
tions were 10000 bales All were
readily absorbed by home and con-
tinental spinners at firm prices.
Americans paid per cent advance
for suitable parcels
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
ANOTHER CLASH.
Militia and Strikers Come Together
But no Fatalities Occur.
Associated Press DiSbdtch1

LAWRENCE, Jan. IA clash be-
tween parading strikers and militia
men was one of the developments of
the textile strike today No fatalities
are reported The strikers ranks
were increased by 400 from the Ar
lngton mills, but more operatives
were at work than any other day of
the week.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
NOW - is CUMMINS.
Iowa Man is Latest Suggested For Re-
publican Nomina alton.
I associated Press DiSbdtch1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Asked re-
Sarding the report from Des MOines
that he will soon announce his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination
for president. Senator Cunr1lins today
.'aid: Il have nothing To do with these
reports. and nothing to say in cOnnec-
tion with them
Friends here, however. believe the
senator's candidacy will be announced
very soon.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
HARD LUCK FOR TEXAS.
Nearly All Young Citrus Fruit Stock
Killed BY Frost.
Associated Press DiSbdtch]

I ITNSUtIUItU ItSS bISYuFI"I
HOUSTON. Texas. Jan. 11.-Neariy
all the young citrus fruit stock OF
Texas has been killed by the recent
cold according to nurserymen here
attending the Texas land exposition.
Seeding oranges. however. wlthstood
the cold best. suffering but tenn
Dorary setback.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
FOUR KILLED IN MINE.
I Associated Press DiSpdtchl

CENTRAL CITY. KY, Jan. IT,
Four are known to have been killed
and another is believed to be dead
as the result of an explosion i'm a
mine of the Central City Coal and
Iron company about six this after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
SHE WAS REAL MAD.
And She Had Reason to Be, As Cir
cum stances Show.
Associated Press DiSbdtchl

L.ASsOeiated Press Dispatchl
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17-Ed-
ward Semmenich. who arrived here i'll
July and married widow. was fol-
lowed across the ocean and continent
by his irate wife from Germany. who
arrived here yesterday. Semmenich
was arrested for bigamy. The Ger
man wife says he left her with five
children in the old country.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
PAVIoF IN ERUPTION.
News Received That Alaskan Volcano
Gets Into Violent Action.
Associated Press Dispatch |

SEWARD, Jan. 17.-Pavlof volcano,
on the Alaska peninsula. ShumaSin
islands. is in violent eruption. Word
comes from Sand Point. six miles
away. that stones Of considerable
size can be seen flying through the
air. having been emitted from the
crater. There is much lava and
smoke. Pavlof is the most active
Alaskan volcano. The Aleutian islands
report violent earthnuakes.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
WANT a TEMPLE.
State Federation of Labor Wants
Meeting Place in Washington.
ASSOCIATED Press Dis5atchl

I I4IS9VIfuItU q FtSS TT. "'-'
SPOKANE, Jan. 17.-Resolutions
favoring the construction of national
labor temple at Washington. d. C., and
the removal of every international
hea ealquarters in the United states To
that city were adopted today by the
Washington state federation of labor
1t is proposed on some set date during
the present year, that every working
man and woman in the country set
aside - per cent of their daily wage
toward a fund to erect the temple.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
Woodrow Wilson's Treach-
cry to Col. Harvey Has
Caused Collapse of
His Boom.
TURNED DOWN HIS
STRONGEST FRIEND
Colonel Henry Watterson
Has Issued a Statement
Deploring Wilson's
Attitude.
IASS0cidted Press Dispatch

-1SSc tIltQ fCAS D1SYdIth
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. l7.-That
he had hoped to find in Woodrow
Wilson another Tilden. but had found
rather schoolmaster than states
man." was the declaration Of Henry
Watterson. the veteran Kentucky edi-
tor. in statement tonight to the
Associated Press in connection with
the break between Governor Wilson
and Colonel George Harvey OF Har-
per's Weekly. After telling of con-
ference between himself and Harvey
regarding Wilson's candidacy which
had been advocted by Harvey. Wat
terson said:
Il was hoping to find i'm Wilson
another Tilden. In point of intellect
and availability. ! yet think Colonel
Harvey made no mistake in his
choice Of a candidate. but circum-
stances leading to the unfortunate
parting Of the ways between them
leads me to doubt whether in char
acter and temperament. or maybe
merely the habits of a lifetime. Gov.
Wilson is not rather "A schoolmaster
than q statesman"
Nothing Of a discourteous nature
occurred at the meeting between the
editor and the governor which he at
tended. according to Watterson. How
ever. there was certain constraint
in Wilson's manner and an absence
Of cordiality and candor. which should
mark hearty, confidential intercourse.
intimating the existence of some ad-
verse influence. His manner was
autocratiC if not tyrannicaL l did
not take this to myself. but thought
il related To Harvey. When the COL
onel apparently had overcome Will
sons austerity. and he put the direct
question To Wilson whether the sup
port of Harpers Weekly was doing
him an injury and received a cold
rejoinder. l was both surprised and
shocked Colonel Harvey was griev-
ously wounded He had been fight
ing wilson's battle many years lie
had idealized his chief"
Continuing his statement, he re-
ferred to his own advice to Harvey
I to moderate his advocacy of Wilson's
candidacy. and also suggested the
same to Wilson. but that Wilson.
without the least show of compunc-
ton. should express or Weld To such
an opinion and permit Harvey to
consider himself discharged from the
position of trusted intimacy which
he had up to this moment held. left
me little room to doubt Wilson does
not make common cause with his
political associates or is deeply SEN
sible of political obligations. 1t is
fair to say that except for Harvey
ne would not be in the running at
all"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
GOMEZ HAS
A STRONGER POSITION
Caution by Uncle Sam Will do Much
to Straighten Out Affairs in Cuba.
TAsSOciated Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Presiient
Gomez position will be made much
more secure BY the warning issued yes
terday by the state department. in the
opinion of officials here. They heti
that the threat of intervention will go
far toward relieving the Cuban presi-
dent of apprehension that this govern
ment is about to inaugurate another
period of occupation. While still con-
fident there will be no occasion for
military Intervention in Cuba, the gen.
eral staff is laying its plans whereby
an adequate force of troops can he
thrown into the principal Cuban ports
in a fortnight at the outside
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
OUT IN THE SECOND.
associated Press DiSpdtchl

TTSSOCIdIeu TTgSS DISPUIIHI
TORONTO, Jan. 17.-Jim Flynn
knocked out Al Williams of Cleave-
land in the second round of fight
scheduled as a ten round go before
the National Sporting association TO-
night
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
British Captain Says State
of Anarchy Prevails and
Thousands Are
Massacred.
MANY CHILDREN
ARE BUTCHERED
Meanwhile Peace Negotia-
tions Are Expected to
Bring An End to
the Troubles.
IASSOcidfed Press DiSbatchl

PEKING. Jan. IA relief expedi-
tiOn headed by Captain SOwerby, of
the British league of frontiersITlaD, has
returned from the provinces Of Shen 81
Honan in which IL found a state Of
anarchy. Out laws and revolutonists
the captain declares. are distinguish
able. which the imperialists are equal
ly lawless. In some districts few wo-
men survive. In Sian Fu, horrible
murders We're committed. a mob sur
rounded a school established by Scan
dinavian missionaries and r. Beckman
was injured severely but escaped To
HankOw. His wife was killed. The
school was surrounded on three sides
ard the mob butchered the fleeing chill
dren with axes. The city gates were
closed four days while the mobs murd-
cred 10000 Manchus.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan 1.-THE
break between Wilson and Harvey
has brought out leader Of the old
Bryan strength in Wisconsin against
the New Jersey man. Matt ]. Regan,
one of the strongest of the old demo-
cratic leaders Of the state, tonight
issued "A letter To J. a. Aylward of
Madison. head of the Wilson cam
paign in the state. declaring that un-
der no circumstances will he now aid
in the campaign fer Wilson. The de-
mand. as expressed in the letter, is
that the state delegation be sent to
the convention unpledged. The letter
says:
by his break with Col. Harvey.
Wilson shows a discreditable tend
ency to treachery toward the man
who made possible his election as
governor and his present prominence
as "a presidential candidate.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18

NANKING, Jan. lit is believed
negotiations looking to a peaceful set
tlement of China's troubles are ap-
preaching conclusion. A formal docu-
ment has been drawn for signature and
Tang Shao vi has hen exchanging tel
egrams with President Sun Yat Sen.
1t is understood they have finally
agreed concerning guarantees.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18

OMAHA. Jan. 1.-THE action Of
Col. Harvey means the collapse OF
the Wilson boom. according to Mayor
Dahlman, following conference with
leading Nebraska democrats to con-
slider the action of the editor of Har-
per's Weekly in taking from the head
of his columns the name of Governor
Wilson as a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18

SHANG Hal. Jan. 17.-Tang Sha
Yoi has received u telegram from Pc
king saying q result of today's dis
cussiOns the imperial princes unani-
mOusly favor the acceptance OF the re-
publican's terms. The Mongolian con-
tingent raised some difficulties which,
however. are thought TO be surInount-
able. II is reported the republicans
will raise a loan in the United States.
giving for security various WI Chang
DrODerrieS
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18

II you have money to lend or you wish
to borrow on first mortgage real estate
security, see
E E PASCOE
110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18

Continued on Page y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
18c CHILDREN's HOSE,
9 PAIRS. 25c

A hose especially made to give SER
viceabie wear for school children.
Fast black, stainless dye, medium rib,
very elastic with triple knees and
heels, The reinforced parts of these
stockings will in most cases double
the wearing service. In all sizes from
5 to 9 ,1-2. A complete range of sizes
for Saturday night. 2 pairs for Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
85c SALEM SHEETS, Soc

Salem Sheets are known the
world over for their excellent wear
Ing qualities. Full size S1xsO inches,
seamless, ends torn and hemned. A
case of these splendid medium
weight sheets on sale Saturday night
at special price. Regular value s5c.
Specially priced at 55c.