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Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
PEOPLE ARE
 ON HE MOVE
While a Host of Folks Are Leaving Phoenix on Their Outing Trips, Another Army Is Coming In to Take Their Places.

There are scores of people coming into Phoenix daily, due to various reas- ons, among them being a general west ward mov ement and another being the effective. Many prospective settlers are taking advantage of the chance to look the situation over in the much abused summer weather which is CT roneousiv believed by so many to be almost nbearable It is only regretted that there is not some way by which the names of all the new arrivals could be secured as an offset to the many printed references to the home people leaving But that they are coming in daily is vOuched for by the railroads which say they never before brought in so many people al this time of the year. II is patent that they are not misstat- ing the facts for otherwise the city would soon be depopulated for there is just now a wonderful outgoing traf- fife as the vacation season is on in earnest.
 Following is a partial list of those departing last night and this morning via the Santa Fe trains:
 J. A. Ham, R Lamels, J. F.. Smith, Henry Stoltze. w T. Wilson. Ben R. Balsley and Mrs J. H Pankin for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. F. s. HiIdreth and four chil- dren and Laura Watry, for Ocean Park, Cal.
 J R. Marshal, j. c. Vanderlas, Mrs. H 4. Kroft, Martha Garnett. Mrs, H. NJ. Cawthorne and daughter Grace, for Chicago.
 Lulu NJ Quinn for Salt Lake City.
 Clara A Stemper for Waycross, Ga.
 Chas. Ring and wife for Garden City. Kansas.
 Mrs. A. K. Sacy and Miss Mildred Stacy for San Diego.
 Caroline Reynolds for St Louis.
 R. F. Crumpley and family of five for MariOnville Mo.
 NIT. and Mrs. E. E. Stewart for La Combe, Alberta, Canada.
 Mrs F. C. Hill, for Milwaukee.
 Elizaoeth COnklin for Huron, s. D.
 Peter Benkart for Pittsburg.
 Miss Kelsia NJ Hobbs. w. A. West colt and wife. for Kansas City.
 Viola Whit, E. J. Webb, and G. NJ. Hall for san Diego.
 Lillian E. Harney, L. Earl Matheson, C. E. Fauley. Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson and Edith Kent, for Flagstaff.
 Sidney Blout for Kingman.
 C. Barthel for Danville, H.
 j. Byrne for Plain View. Texas.
 Hannah M. Poll and family of four for Peoria. IT.
 J. Howarth for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. \. P, Hunter for Ashley, Iii.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
THE COLISEUM. |.

Tonight the new bill of the week will open with three new vaudeville attractions including a novel musical number in which Germaine and Re gala entertain with singing accom- panied by the trombone. Hon and Marshall amuse the audience by draw ing pictures of some of its com ponent parts as well as a cariety of other subjects. with a line of side talk that is decidedly clever. McGee and Reese whose speciality is dancing Of various sorts, put on some ec- centric steps that are unusual in reality as well as name and are do- ing a bit of toe twirling that as an exhibition of skill is A number 1.
 At the opening of the show last night it looked as if every kiddie in Phoenix had foregathered in front of this popular amusement place to pro- cure an aeroplane. They all kept their eyes on the open doorway rather anxiously to see if the supply of fliers were going to hold out. and proceeded inward with their treasures and that rapt expression of coun tenance that is supposed to succeed sufficient supply of jam surrep tiOusly obtained
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
THE EMPRESS

A large audience greeted the new bill at the Empress last night and most heartily applauded the efforts of the company. War Is He'll has more of the burleSque than the pre- ceeding comedies and recites the troubles of two TeutOnic inn keepers who join the union, or rather any number of them. A number of songs and dances interspersed throughout the acts add to the gayety of affairs The duet by Miss Martin and MT. Hall, Take Me With You Cutie, " wins the listeners and makes a real hit MT. Beach and Miss Davis also sing a duet in which their voices blend most beautifully. and they re- spond to several recalls. MT. Beach sings solo. a charming melody which would be better appreciated by the audience if the gentleman in question would stand nearer the front of the stage so that his voice would carry to the back of the auditorium and his words could be more clearly understood.
 The scenery used for this military comedy, is suggestive of the battle field and seems the one thing that appears real, the burlesque does not extend to it. MT. Theall, the scenic painter of the company is certainly very talented. In the play at the end of the week called 'The Bandits" a picture of the Roosevelt dam will ap- pear.
 The dam was painted in less than twelve hours by MT. Thean but 1t would be a credit to the painter if It had taken him a month
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
ON ME ANXIOUS EVE OF

(Continued from Page One)
 gater from Iowa should support the proposition and that in his own opinion the thirty-siX La Toilette delegates from Wisconsin and North Dakota would also He said he be- lieved it would be good idea to hold up the convention proceedings for while to give the people chance for a sober second thought on the subject" All this time the Wisconsin delegation was in caucus Early this morning it was still in session and it is suspected that it had the Roosevelt proposition under consideration.
 The Taft leaders did not hear of the action of the Roosevelt delegates until sometime after and no plan had been made to combat the new line at tack. It is believed however that they would urge Chairman ROOsewater not to entertain the resolution on the par liamentary ground that he had the Oth- CT duty tC perform as chairman of the national convention to order and pre- sent the choice of the national commit tee TOT ltIIl lpoIdIN Clldli lldII. 1lIS W lN- consin delegation adjourned at 1:30 without action and probably will meet again this morning.
 The resolution was first prOpOse'l by Matthew Hale of Massachusetts. R. R. Mccormick of Chicago one of the Ilh- nois delegates and leader in the fight to nominate Roosevelt was asked if the resolution did not forecast a certain bolt of the Roosevelt forces.
 This resolution would prevent bolt and was designed for that purpose be cause if $40 delegates vote on the tenn pOrary organization you then have a convention and there could be no bolt" The resolution it was stated will be in trOduced in the convention immediately after the convention called for.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL IN CHINA

In spite of Chinas great size the total mileage of the railroads already built within the eighteen provinces does not exceed 2,700 This is only half of the railroad mileage of Ja
 pan, a country that is not larger than one of the Chinese provinces Szechuen. The state of Illinois, one fourth the size of Szechuen, has five times as many railroads as the en- tire China proper. It takes from thirty to forty days to reach Chengtu from HankoW. A candidate for the presidency of China might require at least three years for campaign tour if he cared to visit every important town in the country-World's Work.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
EASY ID SUIT
 CHAMP CLARK
Any Good Democrat Good Enough for Him for Tenn porary Chairman -Impe tus Given to Mayor Gay nor's Boom.
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The ad- hcrents of Champ Clark's presidential nomination made the assertion openly tonight that they would not make a fight on the temporary chairmanshiu and that any man worthy of the of flee would be agreeable to them. The news of Clark's position was an- nounced by Senator Stone of Mis- souri, who will be the leader of the Clark forces on the convention floor.
 When informed that the arrange ments committee was trying to find 9 neutral man for chairman, Stone said: The names of several men have been suggested to me for tenn LCrary chairman but I desire to say that any man worthy to preside with dignity and fairness is satisfactory to ne"
 Senator Stone said that while he believed that nine out of ten demo- crats were for the abrOgation of the tWo-thlrdS rule he did not believe any action would be taken toward it's abolition at this convention.
 The boom for Mayor Gaynor start ed in the name of the democratic association Of New York became ac- tive today with the arrival of Jacob A. Cantor and William A Black from New York. A Gaynor dinner was given tonight at which a resolution was adopted pledging the association to work for Gaynor's nomination.
 Senator Culberson of Texas was in Baltimore today after accommodations for the Wilson boomers from Texas. Discussing whether the two- thirds rule should be charged Culberson said: "The rules will stand at the present convention. If they are to be changed it should be taken m at this convention and discussed and then placed before the democrats in the convention and state by state for their decision'
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
SAVOY

The program at the Savoy changes tonight and will include four good pictures The Defeat of the Brew cry Gang" a dramatic production: based upon political incidents: "The Christian Slave" showing how the girl slave was saved The Cave Man." when many, many years ago people dwelt in caves and dressed in the skins of wild beasts. This is a very interesting picture The yarn of the Nancy Bell" This travesty from one of the famous "Bab Bal lads," depicts the yarn of an old tar who is the sole survivor of the gal lant crew who embarked in the ill., fated Nancy Bell" Stranded and starving they feast upon one another until all are consumed but one Such is the tale Of sad recOllections
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
THE GEORGIA DELEGATION
All But Two Stand Firm fol
 Taft

CHICAGO, June 17.-Twenty-six of Georgia's twenty-eight delegates to the convention including all the ne groes went on record for Taft at a caucus of the delegation tonight Two white delegates served notice that they intended to disregard the in structions and vote for Roosevelt
 Several of the negro delegates be- came so disOrderly while one of the white men was explaining why he would vote for Roosevelt that the white man lost his temper and called the disturbers a bunch of internal scoundrels."
 The negroes advanced upon the white man who picked up a chair. Peacemakers interfered.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
ZemO for Dandruff
You Will Be Surprised to See How
 Quickly 1t Disappears.

No more dirty coats from dandruff heads Zemo stops dandruff. Apply it any time with tips of fingers NC smell. no smear. Zemo sinks into the pores. makes the scalp healthy makes the hair fine and glossy
 Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose Medicine Go, St Louis, Mo, and Is regularly sold by all druggists at $l per bottle. But to enable you tt make test and prove what it will do for you, get a 25-cent trial bottle fully guaranteed or your money back at Elvey & Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
A WILD NIGHT.
The Roosevelt Demonstration at the
 Auditorium.

CHICAGO. June 17-There was d weird scene at the Roosevelt meeting ae the auditorium tonight. Long be- fore Roosevelt reached the auditorium every seat was taken. Outside, thou sands were unable to get in Two hundred policeman held them back. Senator Borah made q speech while the crowd waited for Roosevelt. His ermarks were brought to an untimely end when the people leaped to their feet with a yell. The colonel had come. It was nearly four minutes later when the uproarious welcome subsided. He frequently departed from his prepared speech for eXtempora- neous thrust which brought the peo- pie from their seats, shouting and waving flags.
 T have made the fight fair square, in the open and won." he said, and
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
ARIZONA ORGANIZATION.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Arizona delegation today selected Dr. F. T Wright as a member of the committee on organization and rules; R. E. Mor- rison. on credentials J. T. Williams Jr. on resolutions; R. H. Cameron, nation al cOmmitteeman; J. L. Hubbell, tC notify the presidential nominee: J. c Adams to notify the vice presidential nominee.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
THE BIG HAT IN GERMANY

A man has inserted the following advertisement in a Halle newspaper: Required-House in the neighbOr- hood of Halle. size, rent, situation, length of lease no object, provided the doors is large enough to admit my wife's ne what. When wearing it she cannot get through the door of my present residence and is. there fore, obliged to stay with my friend Fritz"-London Standard.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
opponents Shal

don't intend my opponents shall cheat me out of it.
 The colonel gave a new definition of the national committed The na- tionaI committee" he explained, who are they?" About fifty people with a ratio of honesty ranging from about fourteen to twenty and the remaining thirty are sure thing men, When the colonel was allowed to continue he said if they as for the sword they shall have it.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
HAVEMEYER PAID HIGH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, June lit cost Henry HavemeYer, the sugar mag nate, a premium of eighty per cent above par to obtain control of the Utah sugar company according to the testimony of Thomas R. Cutter, in the government suit to dissolve the so called sugar trust
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
GOVERNOR IN COLLISION.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CARSON. Nev.. June 17.-Gov. Tas- ker L. Oddie and Attorney General Cleveland H. Baker had a narrow es- cape from serious injury yesterday when their automobiles collided on the road between this city and Lake Tahoe. The cars were badly smashed but the occupants escaped with sight bruises
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
A GOOD MEMORY.
mher- ] remember

I remember. l remember
 That flat where I was born; Where bill collectors came around
 From the first peep of the morn The landlord was a funny man.
 He used to want his pay, And so when l was three months old
 We had to move away.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
NEBRASKA REPORTER

CHICAGO, June 17.-William J. Bryan sat in the reporters row in or chestra pit at the Roosevelt rally at the auditorium tonight, but he refused even to make d bow. T am a news paper man tonight he explained.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
NO RESTRICTIONS.

These are great days for kids"
 As to how in particular"
 My father used to lick me for reading blood-and- thunder stories, but I have to take my boy personally to the moving picture shows to see burglars burgle and cowboys cavOrt. .
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
REFUSED BY MEXICAN REBELS
Three Attacks Upon LaCruz Failed
 Today.

REBEL FRONT, LaCRUZ, Mex, June 17.-Three times today 2000 fed eral cavalry under General Rabago. forming the vanguard of Huerta's forces, pressed forward toward this place only to meet a stubborn resist ance by the rebels under Col Antonio Rojas. Skirmishes along the Congos river today resulted in the federals retiring though neither side lost heavily
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

(COntinued from Page One.)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-08
NIAGARA REFUSES TO
Give UP ITS VICTIMS
No Sign of Man, Woman and
Boy Who Lost Their Lives
Yesterday.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, Feb. 6.-Al-
though watchers were stationed at the
whirlpool rapids early today, it was not
expected that the ice churning watera
Of the man. woman n boy who were
swept down the gorge with foes from
yesterdays sudden disintegration OF
the ice bridge.
The appearance of the whirlpool was
ugly and the grinding OF the ice jam
racing within 1t echoed through the
gorge. Great cakes Of ice were being
hurled down stream under the bridges,
where still dangled the ends Of the
ropes which had proved useless in the
endeavor to rescue the trio as they
were being swept down stream.
Nothing developed today to make
more certain the identity Of the man
and the woman supposed to be Mr.. and
Mrs Eldredge Stanton, Of Toronto, Ont,
excepting that those persons had not
returned to their hotel. 1t is known
that they started for the Ice bridge
about an hour before the sudden release
Of tons of ice below the falls swept it
away. The father Of Burrell Heacock,
Of Cleveland, the third victim, arrived
today.
After q loo at the ice-piled gorge
he said he had no hope Of ever seeing
the body Of his son, who, after being
drawn by a rope part way up to the
cantilever bridge, slipped back ex-
hausfet into the river.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-08
SNEED MURDER TRIAL
BEGUN ATFORT WORTH
Tragedy Which Grew Out Of
Elopement to Be Aired Be-
fore a Jury.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 6.-Three of
the most wealthy and influential fami-
lies of Texas, are involved in the trial
which began here today Of John 3,
Snead. accused Of the murder Of Capt.
A. G. Boyce, the millionaire banker
That the "unwritten law" will figure
conspicuously In the proceedings is in
dicated by the statement of the ac-
cused man and the movements Of his
counsel.
The killing was the sequel to the
elopment of Snead's wife with Captain
Boyce's son; and 1t Is forecast that
much Of the defense will be pitched on
the claim that the elder Boyce aided in
the
The killing occurred in the lobby of
a Fort Worth hotel several days after
Mrs. Snead had been returned from
Winnipeg, whence she and young
Boyce eloped. After the shooting. it Is
alleged. .Snead said:
1T had to be done" Then he pre-
dicted the reasons would be brought
out at his trial. All Texas more or
less, is lined up on one side or the
other of the trial. The Sneads, the
Boyces ard the Snyders-the latter the
family of Mrs. Snead-have been we'll
known in Texas since earlier genera
tons began contributing to the states
history.
A. G. Boyce, jr., remains in Canada.
At the earnest solicitation Of friends
he has made no attempt to return to
Texas since the elopment and killing.
The trial jury was completed Satur.
day night.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-08
DYNAMITE CHARGES
ARE READY TO FILE
Grand Jury Action Will Be For
NAL and Accused Are to Be
Openly Charged.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6.-United
States District Attorney Charles w.
Miller intimated today that whatever
action the federal grand jury takes on
the dynamite conspiracy case already
has been decided on, and that the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon practically Is a
formality.
Soon after the last witness was ex-
amined, 1t was said, the jury was
ready for voting and the adjournment
over tomorrow was taken to prepare
the forms OF indictments which are to
be voted on. Thirty or more indict-
ments are known to have been drawn
up.
More information reached the Off
cials today that men in various parts
of the country have prepared to raise
funds and secure counsel for possible
defense. Inquiries have com from
men in 10 or more cities where action
might be expected as to what course
they should pursue in case the jury re-
ports true bills.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-08
SUGAR TRUST PLEADS
TO END PROSECUTION
Decision in the Knight Case,
It Is Contended, Is a Bar
to Present Action.

New York. Feb. GA plea to stop thu
government from further prosecution Of
the so-called sugar trust" case Is IN
tanned In the answer Of the American
Sugar Refining company and other de-
PENDANTS. filed today in the dissolution
suit against 1t.
The plea IL based On the contention
that the United States supreme court In
deciding h suit against A. c.. Knight
& Co. and others disposed Of the allie
cations brought in the present suit. The
American company was n Of the de-
PENDANTS In the action against the
Knight company.
The defendants declare hat their
business does not exceed 40 per cent
Of the entire sugar trade Of the coun-
try, m the chief reason for the origi-
nal combination in 1897, the answer
states, was not to restrict or monopo-
lie trade, but by economic manage
ment to place the business on a sound
basis.
They also deny that the under
weighing of sugar on it's admitance ia
this country was done with their
knowledge or consent and allege the
frauds aggregate less than two-thirds
Of 1 per cent Of the total duties Of $751;
600, 600 which they have paid.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-08
RECALCITRAMT BISHOP
LEAVES FOR HIS EXILE

St. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The ~recalci-
trant Bishop Hermogenes, who was
dismissed from the Saratov diocese and
exiled by the order of the emperor and
the holy synod on January 80, left early
this morning for ~Zhfrovitsky monas-
terry his place Of Punishment. He is
making the journey in a drawing room
car and is escorted by several high po-
lice officials.
the Abbott OF Tsaritzyn, who also was
ordered to be banished to a remote
monastery In the government Of Vladi-
mir for championing the cause Of Bish-
op Hermogenes, is still in hiding and
an active search is being carried on
by detectives to find out his where
abouts.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-08
CAUSE OF QUEER FIRE
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Chicago Has Second Blaze in a
Mating Company's Grain
Elevator.

Chicago, Feb. GA fire which is to
result in an official investigation de-
stroyed the grain elevator Of the
Northern Mailing company, North
Ashland emu n Bloomingdale
road, early today. The loss is esti-
mated at $500. coo. Two firemen and a
Waterman were injured.
II cannot understand the rapid
spread OF the flames" said Chief Sey-
ferlich. II will ask the fire attorney to
start an investigation"
Less than two weeks ago the elevator
OF the Acme Malt & Grain company,
which was located but a short distance
from the structure which burned today,
was destroyed by fire.