davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
District Attorney Freder- icks' Hysterical Outburst When What He Construed to Be Insult Was Offered by Darrow's Attorney
BLOOD WAS SHED
 OF NON-COMBATANT
The Prosecutor Was Held Off by His Assistant, a Court Officer and Chief Counsel Rogers for the Defense
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES, June 25-What Judge Hutton designated as "hysteri- cal out5ursts' on the part of District Attorney Fredericks nearly precipitated a free fo" all fight between attorneys at the bribery trial of Darrow at the close of today's session.
 A remark by Attorney Appel directed at the prosecution forces brought about the scene. Fredericks jumped to his feet and shouted "Fm done. I've stood this just as long as I'll stand it. Pm sick and tired of it''
 Fredercks advanced threateningly toward Appel but was forced back by Rogers. F'redericks graspeI a heavy glass ink stand but his arms were pin toned by Rogers, assistant district at torney Ford and Bailiff Aguirre. The district attorney struggled to free him justice, let it be a court of justice; if it is to be a fight, I'll fight"
 After Fredericks resumed his chair Rogers emerged with blood flowing from his wrist the result of a scratch. Just before adjournment Fredericks apologized to the court. The judge said he realized the great strain under which counsel on both sides were lab bring and the cautioned them against further outbreaks
 After five hours were consumed by tile argument for the defense last night for a transcript of the conversa- tions between John R. Harrington add Darrow, heard by means of a telepho- nic device, Judge Hutton ruled for thA prosecution.
 for further cross examination which was interrupted on two occasions dur ing the closing hour of the session by renewed demands by the defense for the transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
THEY HAVEN'T COME
 BUT ON THE WAY
Preparation of Interstates Petitions
 is Going On.

There has been something of a Hull Tn the office of the secretary of state Not one little, lone, solitary initiative petition was received by Secretary Osborne yesterday.
 But they're coming" said the sec retary. T have just been informed of that fact. They are women suf- frage petitions, too. I don't know this time but I am informed they will soon be on the way"
 Some of these petitions will go in from Maricopa county, even from Phoenix. The work in the city is al- ready under way and it is expected that within another few days batch of more or less numerously signed petitions will be presented from Phoe- nix, each and all of which will re- quest a place on the ballot for the suffragists Cor is it suffragettesO at the next election.
 Also, the news comes from Yava- pal county that it is in the game and will soon come to the front with some brand new petitions all it's own.
 Meanwhile, there will be the pe- titions for the enactment of the Kin ney law relating to the employment of non- English speaking laborers. This petition is different, however. It contemplates merely the enactment of a statute while the suffrage pe- tition asks for an amendment to the constitution.
 So, it's going to be a rather merry sort of election, if the signs do not fail And who ever knew the signs to fail in Arizona?
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
Governor Hunt Passes Upon Fourteen Measures Left in His Hands at the Conclusion of the Special Session
NO NIGHT WATCHMAN
 FOR THE CAPITOL
Approval of Bill Making It Unnecessary to Pub fish Monthly List of War rants Issued by the State Auditor

Since yesterday there has been just of the democratic camp-the journal istic section-because Governor Hunt signed the bill which provides for
 discontinuing the practice of publish by the auditor.
 This bill, it will be recalled, was introduced late in the session by Sen- ator c. B. Wood, of this county. Sen ator Wood said the object of the bill was to save money for the state. He called attention to the fact that un- der a new law the treasurer is requir- ed to make public his monthly state ments and it was argued that this is all that is required, and that the further publication of the auditors warrants entail an entirely useless expense.
 The bill was accepted by both houses and passed without objection in either It is really an economical measure and will save the state ap- proximately $200 a month. But the funny thing about it all is that the bill was introduced, went through the 1 legislature and was signed by the
 governor while it's chief beneficiary
 was absent from the city Fourteen bills were left in the hands of the governor when the leg | islature adjourned Saturday. MT. | Hunt has signed all of these but one the bill providing for the appoint
 ment of a night watchman at the
 capitol. In his message disappearing
 this measure the governor says:
 Tn view of the fact that the board of control of the state of Arizona al- ready is legally authorized to employ a night watchman for the capitol l building, at it's discretion, I can see
 no necessity of making the position
 of such an employe the subject of special legislative enactment" l The bills approved by the governor yesterday and which by this act be-
 come laws, are as follows; l A bill extending the law of eminent
 domain.
 | A bill providing for the publication | of the session laws and of the jour
 nals of the two houses of the legis- l lature.
 1 Providing an appropriation for the payment of the clerks of the can- wasting board for the election to be ! held the coming fall. Providing for the registration and | tabulation of the vital statistics of
 the state and making an appropria- | ton for that purpose.
 1 The registration bill. | The primary bill
 | Providing for the issuing of regis l tration certificates which shall per init electors to vote in counties other 1 than those of their residence. 1 A bill providing an appropriation 1 for the state department.
 The bill providing for discontinuing the publication monthly of warrants l issued by the auditor.
 Providing for the publication of f initiative and referendum petitions
 and proposed amendments to the con- stitution.
 The Chase fish and game law.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
ARIZONA BOY GOES
 ID NAVAL ACADEMY
William Nash, Native of Phoenix, Selected for Appointment to
 Sailor School.

HAYDEN, June 25.-Deputy Walter Nash has just received telegraphic advice from Congressman Hayden that Senator Ashurst has arranged to secure for William Nash his brother, an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. William Nash is native of Arizona and the ac- complishment of his desire to enter the academy will be welcome news to his many friends. He recently came to Hayden from Tempe where he has been attending the Normal.
 During the last few days the wealth CT has been quite warm here and several thunder storms have threat ened but passed by. During one of these electrical storms Monday after noon a telephone pole was struck by lightning a few miles out on the road to Ray and telephone connection with that point was badly crippled for a time.
 Superintendent of Mines l.. & Gates is spending his vacation in Boston and will visit nuemrous east ern points before returning.
 l.. E. Hoeye of Winkelman has re- gently purchased a new automobile.
 David l.. Edwards, county road su- perintendent, was a visitor in Hayden this week
 F. Kennedy Poe spent last Sunday with friends in Phoenix.
 Constable Farmer left for Globe Monday having in charge several pri- soners recently bound over to the grand jury from our local courts.
 Joseph c BordweU chief clerk for the A. S. & R. Go. here has gone to Fl Paso for a few days in con- nection with business matters.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
Small Bore Politicians of Nevada Were Turned d
 Down by a Democratic Lieutenant Governor With a Sense of Humor
TRIED TO SNEAK
 INTO THE SENATE
Governor Oddie and Wing field the Appointee But Not Qualified Had Hap pened to Cross the State Boundary
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

CARSON, New, June Ex-Governor Tasker Oddie and George Wingfield, who was recently appointed but had not formally qualified to fill the vacancy in the United States senate caused by the death of Senator Nixon, crossed the boundaries of the state today and Wingfield thereby nearly lost his chance to don the toga. That he did not was due to the action of Lieutenant Governor Gilbert Rose, democrat, in refusing to accede to the wishes of a group of politicians who attempted to railroad a democrat into the senate as a successor to the late Senator Nixon, a republican, Od- die and Wingfield are republicans.
 Learning that the governor was out of the state the opponents of Wingfield hastily consulted attorneys and finding that in their view a vacancy in the senate still existed, they thereupon called upon Acting Governor Rose who promptly declined to act
 T do not believe in snap judg- ments in political business" said Rose, "nor do I know of a democrat quali- fled for the position who would take advantage of the circumstances to defeat the governors wishes.
 Why said he, should we jockey for so small an advantage when we will regularly elect a democrat this fall who will go to Washington with the solid vote of the people behind him.
 A democratic legislature elected Nixon in accordance with a direct preferential vote in which Nixon de- feated Pittman.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
SUFFRAGETTE SMASHERS
They Almost Broke Into House of
 Commons
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, June 25-Three Suffra- gettes nearly succeeded in invading the house of commons this evening. They obtained admission to St. Steph- ems hall where they smashed the glass panels of a door leading to the cen tral hall, when they were seized by the police and taken to station hOlISe
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
DAMAGING CLOUDBURST
Many New Mexican Settlers Rendered
 Homeless
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ALBUQUERQUE, June 25.-A dis astrous cloudburst five miles north east of Estancia this afternoon rem dered many settlers homeless, and it is believed caused loss of life. The railroad, telephone and telegraph lines are destroyed
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
READY FOR THE FIGHT.
IAssocIArEp PREss p1sPArcHl

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M. June 25.-The arena in which the Flynn Johnson battle will be fought on July is completed and everything is in readiness. Johnson will have trained down from 215 to PIP on the day of battle. Hymn weighs 190 now and will weigh about 1SS at ringside.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
NOTHING DOING IN CUBA
Government Still Talks of Subjugating
 the Rebels
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

HAVANA, June 25.-The inactivity of the Cuban troops in Oriente prov ince has given rise to a renewal of the reports that the government is still negotiating with the negro leaders.
 The government strenuously denies reiterating its intention to continue of fensive operations until the subjection of the rebels is complete.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
CHINESE INTEREST
New York Suffragist Tries to Enlist
 1t in the Cause.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

NEW YORK, June 25.-An innova- tion in woman suffrage was develop ed tonight when an automobile filled with women drew up in Chinatown and one of it's occupants who wore an oriental robe; addressed 500 Chi nese on a street corner in their na tive tongue. The speaker said she had just arrived from San Francisco and for eight years had taught school in Canton.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
THE NIGHT SESSION
Committee Named for the Work of
 Permanent Orqanization

BALTIMORE, June 25.-A rapid fire routine session tonight closed the first day of the democratic conven- ton. The delegates gave an earnest evidence of their desire to do every thing in a hurry and get away from Baltimore. Disorderly protests from the floor forced an adjournment un til noon tomorrow and advanced the committee meetings so that they were ordered to meet immediately after the session.
 A voice from the floor during the discussion announced we have no Perkins to pay our bills"
 On the completion of Parker's speech and the naming of the con- (Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
GUARDS KEPT BUSY
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS prspArcH]

SANTIAGO, June 25.-Captain Gulick, commanding the United States marines at Fl Cobre reports that a whole company of the guard every night is constantly exchanging shots with insurgents Last night a bomb was exploded harmlessly near the American outpost at Fl Cobre mines.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
NiCARAGUAN ASSASSINATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

SAN JUAN, Del Sur. Nicaragua. June 25.-Col. Jose Santos Ramirez for several years director of the gen. eral telephones and telegraphs under the administration of Zelaya was as- sassinated today.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
FRISCO FIGHT MENU
Some Events Coffroth is Lining
 Up.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-James Coffroth, who has an August fight permit in this city, probably will stage Attell and Murphy early in the month. He is endeavoring to sign Willie Richie and One Round' Ho- gan as a Fourth of July attraction.
 He is also trying to get Tommy Burns and Al Kaufman for the lat ter part of July. Kaufman has sig nified his willingness to meet Burns
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
WAITING ON DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A con ference of progressive republicans will be called immediately after the democratic convention to consider the situation developing from the third party movement launched at Chicago. Senators Clapp, Bourne and Cummins met today and discussed the move ment. No one here knows of any overtures to the democratic leaders at Baltimore looking to a blending of the progressive wings of both par ties into a new party.
 Each man must decide for him. self" was the sentiment expressed to- day by the progressive senators.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
SALE WAS FORGED
 OF STOLEN ORE
Mexican Method of Stimulating
 Traffic.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHI


 CHIHUAHUA, June 25.-Details of another drain by the rebel army of the funds of the American Smelling Refining company and threats against American citizens became public to- day. With rifles pointed, a detach- ment of insurrectos headed by a messenger from General Pascual Orozco, appeared two days ago at the office of the American concern in the city of Chihuahua with quan- tity of gold ore confiscated from the Naica Mining company. Mexican firm.
 The American company at first re- fused to buy the ore but it gave in when threatened with the closing of the plant unless the ore was con- verted into cash.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

great that a recess was taken until s o'clock tonight when he resumed his discussion of party principles and his denunciation of the Chicago repub lican convention as one of the most iisgraceful exhibitions in the political history of the country.
 Mayor Gaynor of New York was talked of late tonight as the possible running mate of Champ Clark in the event of the latter's nomination. For permanent Chairman Senator Culber son of Texas and Senator Kern of Indiana were discussed in addition to Ollie James. Opinion seemed to cen ter on the latter
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
AN ARRIVAL FROM MEXICO.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 MEXICO CITY, June 25.-Ambassa- dor Wilson returned to Mexico City tonight from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
BRYAN ENCOUNTERS DEFEAT
 PARKER, TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
 INTERPRETATIONS IF INCIDENT

It Is Believed to Mean the Elimination of the Nebras kan Possible Candidate for the Nomination Further Influential Factor and Is Regarded Certain Sign of the Success of Champ Clark on the First Ballot
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

as the probable permanent chairman of the convention. This is in line with the policy of the conservatives to placate the progressives now that they have defeated Bryan. His choice would be further evidence of Clarks strength in the convention.
 NO FURTHER CHANGE TO TALK
 Bryan was frequently interrupted in his remarks today and it is re- garded as doubtful tonight whether he will get another hearing on any issue involving himself.
 Bryan claimed the right to speak today on the ground that in three presidential campaigns he has borne aloft the banner of democracy as it's presidential nominee. The demo- cratic party, he said, was |" pillar of fire night for the plain people now that dawn had come it should be made a pillar of cloud by day"
 Bryan made another point which elicited unbounded enthusiasm from his hearers when he declared that the sinister influences which had been at work in the republican national con- vention were operating even more brazenly in Baltimore
 Bryan was plainly under stress as he made his plea to the convention to turn down the Wall Street interests, which he declared were represented in the selection of Judge Parker as temporary chairman. He advocated John w. Kern. of Indiana for chair
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
DEFEATED COLONEL ABSENTS HIMSELF
 FROM CONVENTIONS NIGHT SESSION

In Reply to Inquiries He Declines to Outline His Pro gram Which He Says Will Be Developed From Day to Day; Disposition of Delegates to Hurry Things Along to Get Away From Baltimore; Nobody to Pay Their Expenses
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
kERN'S CHALLENGE

Kern taking the floor from the Nebraskan, dramatically called upon Parker to withdraw from the fight and in the interest of harmony throw his support to any one of half doz- en prOgressives named by the Bryan sympathizers. There was no immedi- ate response to his challenge and Kern then declared that it was a fight to the death between the inter ests and the people. and that Bryan was the only person fitted to bear the brunt for the people
 In behalf of Parker it was said later that as he had not sought the office at the hands of the national committee and had taken no part in the fight, he felt he had no right to withdraw.
 Bryan left the convention hall by a rear entrance soon after the vote on temporary chairman was an- nounced and resumed the conference in his rooms. Tonight he said: The vote shows the attitude of the con- vention and my speech shows my views on the subject. I have no statement to make. I await develop ments without impatience. I do not know of anything that need be added
 SULkED IN HIS TENT
 The Nebraskan did not attend the night session of the convention nor hear Parker's speech, but remained in his rooms to attend correspondence and confer with friends. He was ap- parently in a cheerful humor despite his defeat.
 Asked if he would carry the fight for a progressive platform to the floor of the convention he said he hoped to be at the convention but did not care to outline his program. He refused to discuss whether he would propose any blanks, and denied that any requests for particular blanks had been made upon him by western dele gates.
 Some have suggested that your experience today might make you less interested in the present conven- tion"
 q can tell you from time to time what degree of interest I may take without outlining it in advance" But are you going to stay here?' Well, we had to pay for these | rooms for five days. I guess we will get our moneys worth by occupying them.
 NOISY SESSION The first session of the convention | which marked the defeat of Bryar was a noisy and disOrderly one. Soor after the opening prayer by Cardinal 1 Gibbons, the lines between the Bryar and anti Bryan forces frightened al most to the breaking point. Bryar | was given an enthusiastic greeting by the floor and galleries when he made his first appearance and began his | speech of protest against Judge | Parker.
 1 He had not proceeded far, how
 ever, before interruption began to bt | hurled at him. Kern was accorded
 treatment even less courteous. Thence. forward no man who faced the con
 vention was safe from eat calls, hisse. and noise making.
 When Parker began to make hi
 keynote speech the disorder was s'
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

(Continued on Page 3.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
SUM M IONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Cache County, State OF Utaa. Jacob
F. Zengler, Plaintiff, vs. Margaret
zengler, observation-disclosures.
The state of Utah to the said de-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned
10 appear with twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon
you, II served within the coun'
ty in which this action is brought
otherwise within thirty days after ser.
wee, and defend the above entitled &C
ton and in case of your failure SO
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you, according to the demand
Of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk Of the said court.
This action Is brought to obtain de
cree of the court dissolving the mar
rage between you and the plaintiff
J. c. Walters, Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address, Logan. Utah. Js
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
County Commissioners viii
Grant Franchise Saturday
Continued from Page l.

ask for franchise next Saturday,
something this company has been
considering with the commissioners
for the past three weeks. A quick
decision was taken to get busy on the
route designated in the Nielsen fran
chise, and have 1t acted upon at once.
A messenger was dispatched at once
to the court house, and found the
commissioners still in session. They
were asked to consider the matter
before adjourning and agreed to do
SO. Commissioner Parker was Just
leaving for his home, but the other two
agreed to remain, and Mr.. Parker ac-
quiesced in any action they might
take. ~. I'd
The route was defined and the fran.
chise complete was submitted to the
commissioners, but here request
was made that At be given to some
other person-we did not get the
name-other than Mr.. Golightly
whereupon Commissioner Cronquist
stated that it was practically the con
sideration of new franchise and
moved that the entire matter go over
till next Saturday. The motion was
agreed to by the chairman and thf
meeting adjourned
1t is stated that the bond is ready
but it has not been made public, con
sequently We cannot give the names
attached to it. 1t is reported that q
will be signed by A. L. Hyer and NJ
Pond of Lewiston, A. o. Jackson o.
Paradise, H. Brady and T. G. Lowe
/ of Logan.
The Logan Rapid Tansit people jus
smiled when approached on the ques
ton, and said 1t was all right, ant
that nobody ought to object to any
one spending money in Cache coun
| ty that wanted tc. They say the!
are going ahead with their road jus
as fast as they can. If Cache count,
happens to fall heir to two inter-urbaI
roads in this good year 1912 won
she be a hummer?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO SUBSCRIBERS
Continued from page one)

understanding Of the workings Of in.
surance companies, and set each in a
position to fairly Judge the compare
tive values of company offerings.
Todays issue contains the initial
insertion, and one which, while intro
ductory in its nature, will undoubtedly
appeal to all as a contribution Of merit
and great value. The second article,
which will appear one week from to-
day, will be full Of information explain
atory OF the scientific plan upon
which premiums are computed. Also
an explanation of what is known as
surrender values, showing the impos.
sibility of any failure OF a company
meeting its contracts and obligations
Subsequent articles will explain In
detail the general plans into which
life insurance has divided itself and
the particular conditions which should
operate in determining the applicable
plan Of the individual.
The management feels that in pre-
senting this series of discussions II
will render public service inestim
able IN value and one that will be
highly appreciated by hundreds OF
people of the valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
EDISON WAGON.

There are a great many people in
Cache valley, who have never had
the pleasure of listening to the new
improved Edison photograph. During
the summer, our wagon will deliver
a monograph to you on few days
free trial, with the full understanding
that no agent will be allowed to take
up your time or bore you in order to
effect a sale with you. The machines
do the talking and the pleasure is all
yours.
EDISON PHoNoGRAPH COMPANY
Harris Music company, local deal
ers.