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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
I. R. WORKS; ELECTION MAKES NO GREAT
 DIFFERENCE
ROOSEVELT UP EARLY; RESUMES ROUTINE WITH SECRETARY
 -NO POLITICAL PLANS

OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. G. There was no interruption in the routine at Sagamore Hill on account of the outcome of yesterdays election. Colonel Roosevelt was back at his desk today as if nothing out of the ordinary had happened. He was up at z o'clock, and as soon as he had break fast he sent for his secretary and pick ed up the work where he had dropped it. the previous afternoon.
 There isn't a word that I can say just now" said the Colonel this after noon. q may have something to say tonight"
 Several hundred telegrams from all parts of the country reached Colonel Roosevelt this morning, and pile oi letters covered the top of his desk.
 Colonel Roosevelt probably will meet some of the Progressive leaders within the next few days, although he has made no definite plans. He e1 pects.to drop politics, as far as pos sible, for the. time, leaving the detail work to his lieutenants. -s'-----s
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
1, O. ]. r. ARRANGEs
 FOR q. O. O. r. NIGHT

The l. o. O. F. will confer the nrss degree on c class of five candidates at Eagles hall tomorrow evening, NeY- ember 8.
 Anniversary Lodge, in eonjuneehon with Anniversary Rebekah Lodge NO. lS has appointed the following eomnN- tee on general arrangements for "odd Fellows Night" November IS, during The siphon Celebration: Nesdanes Partridge, Eberhart. Ming. cnnsaas- nam. selby, and Messrs. Wilson, Fas or Stewart, Brown and Houek. THs committee will meet this evening At Mrs. selby's, on Second avenue.
 A guest of honor. on the 18th, VIII pc 1rand Master A. s. Longmore, e Mesa, Arizona.
 Invitations will be sent to all -ioasea In Arizona and Southern California
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
NURSE SEEKS THRILLS, 50 SETS
 FIRE; ] ARE BURNED ID DEATH
EvENTEENYEARoLD GIRL GRAVES EXCITEMENT SHE EXPLAINS IN CORRESPONDENTS OTHERWISE NoRMAL-ATTEMPTs TO RE- PEAT THE ACT AFTER FATAL BLAZE, DETECTED IN TIME-Is PYRoMANIAc FROM PRENATAL INFLUENCE

readily make her escape if the fire spread. A dry towel hung over the transom and the end hanging within the girls room, was burning. He tore it down and stamped out the fire.
 No alarm of fire was turned in from the Windemere Hotel Guests on the lower floor. disturbed by the commo- tion above, were quieted by being told of "a little music" upstairs. On the strength of her confession, the girl could be indicted, not only for arson, but for murder in the first degree.
 Girl Is Minor
 Because she is less than IS years old, there may be difference of opinion as to the proper method of handling the case. The question of her sanity also is likely to enter into the matter.
 Dr. and Mrs. Williamson declared she must be insane, and said she had been a faithful and devoted nurse to their daughter. She can be punished either by hanging, by a penitentiary sentence or by imprisonment in the Chillicothe reform school.
 The first steps probably will be to reopen the coroner's inquest, which closed Monday with prefunctory yer dict
 The girl has also confessed to one uncussessful attempt to set fire to the Berlin, and it is believed by the police that all the small fires which occurred there lately were her work. Chief AL lender, although he has not been able to confirm this from the girls history, is convinced she is a pyromaniac from prenatal influence.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
NEW PARTY WORK TO GO ON
 SAYS PROGRESSIVE CHAIRMAN
POINTS OUT THE FACT THAT THEODORE RoosE voTEs-MEG TING CALLED FOR DECEMBER o PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS o OPENED AND WORK WILL BE coNTINUED-FIeHT TO DRIVE OUT SPECIAL PRIVILEGE.

plished fact We are going forward with our plans to complete our organization for the congression- al election two years from this time.
 "I have issued a call for the Pro- Fressive national committee to meet at Chicago on December 19. We have also invited to this meeting of the na- tional committee all chairmen of the state committees, the Progressive can didates for governor at today's election and other prominent Progressive lead CTS. We expect to maintain a perma- nent headquarters during the coming four years. The fight to drive out special privilege from American pol itics has just begun"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
WILL RAILROADS CARRY BILLS ID THE
 COURTS
POSSIBILITY OF CONTINUING THE FIGHT AGAINST REFERRED
 MEASURES, REPORTED

TUCSON, Nov 6.-There Is bsi4g discussed, today. the possibility ot sh> railroads carrying to the state suprems court, or to the federal court, the fight on the three-cent fare law, the semi monthly pay day, the requirement. of electric headlights end. the limitatis1of the number of cars in train. should it prove that they are defeated on these measures by the referendum vote, a now appears to be the case.
 These laws can be fought in ehs state supreme court, 1t is declared, on the ground that the Arizona Corpora ton Commission Is given full power ro prescribe such regulations. or they can be taken to the federal court on the ground that they are confiseatory. It will be recollected that two-cent fare law was annulled by the federal courI of Missouri on these grounds.
 It is said that. in view of the Affir. nation of these laws by the people the railroads would choose to go iRro the federal court. Officials of tae Southern Pacific and Randolph ise> said Wednesday that while further op- position is entirely possible. no decision to that effect has been reached.
 One railroad man urged today Aat inasmuch as the Corporation Comnis> sion is given full power in such nsas ters, it would appear that such power were denied the legislature.
 Railroad men declare that, as pre dicted prior to the election. the rs&l roads will not care, to make any sx- tensions in view of the probability ct continued hostile legislation. It k ac| mitted by them that operation on ths main lines might be profitable st strss cents, but not upon branches that have been proposed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-United States Senator Dixon, chairman of the Pro- gressive National Committee, gave out the following statement after midnight at Progressive headquarters here:
 "The election returns tonight show that more than 4,OOO,OOO voters have enlisted under the banner of the Pro- gressive party. They have enlisted for the war.
 "The result of tpday's balloting now makes the Progressive party the dom- inant opponent of the Democratic par ty. Today the old Republican party becomes the third party in American politics. The realignment of the voters of the nation has become an accom-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
BURIED ALIVE WHILE
 DIGGING IN A GRAVE

ST LOUIS. Nov. 6.-Michael Brady, a grave digger, was buried in a grave he was digging in Bellefontaine ceme- tery, when the wet earth caved in on him.
 Brady's cry for help were heard by Henry Newell, also a grave digger, who went out to Brady's rescue.
 Brady's injuries consist of sprain- ed wrist and minor bruises. He is AZ years of age and resides at GA Schiller place.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

PHOENIX, Nov. 6.-Women leaders, who believed up to the moment the polls closed last night that their hopes of gaining the ballot were vain, were iubilant today when returns from all the large towns of the state showed substantial majorities in favor of the constitutional amendment granting sui frage. Practically every important pre- cinct in the state voted to invest wom en with the franchise. The count is progressing so slowly, however, that it it is practically impossible to estimate the size of the majority for the amend ment
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
GANDOLFO HOTEL LOBBY

c. A. Appleford, Los Angeles. c. l.. Hill, Los Angeles. J. L. Smith, Los Angeles. M. s. Pierce, Bard. B. c. Sinclair, Salt Lake. K. R. Smith, Salt Lake. J. P. Lyons, Brawley. J. c. Morrison, Phoenix. Mrs. M. MalOney, Los Angeles. s. Kawata, Los Angeles. T. Abea, Los Angeles. G. Para, Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
oOOOOoOOOOooOooc z
) PHOENIX, Nov. 6.-Out of
 150 precincts, Wilson gets 7,,- 731; Roosevelt, 5,299; Taft, g.
 ) 330; Debs, 1879; Chain, 94
oOooooOoOoOOooo %.
Graham County

SAFFORD, Nov 6.-Present indica- tions are that, with all big precincts in but number of small ones to hear from, that the vote on president VII be: Wilson, $50; Roosevelt, 250; Taft, 100; Debs, 100. All referendum laws defeated, except three-cent fare. The Woman's Suffrage carried.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

J. c. Crisp, Los Angeles. R. w. Sturgis, Los Angeles. R. Henderson, Los Angeles. D. w. Ferguson, Los Angeles. B. A. Harris, Los Angeles. R. R. Ogden, San Antonio. P. St. John, San Francisco. w. A. Foy, Los Angeles. H. w. Davis, Los Angeles. D. w. Roe, Los Angeles. H. A. Shelby, Los Angeles. w. L.. Russell, Los Angeles. A. Irwin, Tucson.
 c. E. Myers, Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
oreoon Result Is in Doubt

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 6.-The fact that thus far nearly one-tenth of the vote in the entire state has been count ed probably will leave the decision of the electorate on Woman suffrage !n doubt for several days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
STATE CHAIRMAN SAYS
 A SPLENDID SHOWING
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 6, '12.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 6, '12. George H. Hobart,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 The Democrats carried the state of Arizona by about 2,000 against us. The Republican party is everywhere bad third. The Progressives must not feel discouraged after the splendid showing made in the short time we had to bat tie with the limited means the party had The party organization must be kept up, as it has come to stay, in Ari- zona and in the nation.
 J. L. B. ALEXANDER, Chairman State Progressive Committee.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
ocoTILLo CLUB MEETING

The Ocotillo Club will hold it's regu- lar weekly meeting on Saturday after noon from to o'clock with Mrs. c. D. Baker An interesting program and lively discussions will occupy the time, and a pleasant meeting is an ticipated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
Wilson May Lose California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-In 2S39 out of 4372 districts in California, Will son gets 1S7,321; Roosevelt 1S2,719; Debs, 33,653. This includes San Fran cisco complete, but only two-thirds of Los Angeles county, indicating the pos sible wiping out of Wilson's apparent plurality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
Apache County

HOLBROOK, Nov. 6.-Five pre- cincts in Apache county give: Wilson, SS; Roosevelt, 65 Taft, 28; Debs, 9; Chafin, 1. For Congress: Campbell. 25; Hayden, 84; Fisher, 8; Smith, 6; Gibson, 1.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
Cochice County

BISBEE, Nov. 6.-Nineteen precincts out of thirty-one in Cochise county gave: Wilson, 927; Roosevelt, 69}; Debs, BIO; Taft, 161. All referendum measures carried by big majority, in cludng Woman's Suffrage.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
Assured in MichiQan

DETROIT, Nov 6.-Scattering re- turns today indicated that the consu- tutional amendment granting Jotes to women was adopted by Michigan vet CTS yesterday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE

October and November payments on the Los Angeles Times and Examiner subscriptions are now payable to w.. c Sherlock, at the Examiner office
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

Total votes cast, 9o5.
 In connection with the above Hg ures. it might be well to rememoeS that the Progressive party haG no funds and spent no money. The Dea1s cratic party spent s7oo. or about that, made up by subscriptions trom soua' ty officials. :.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
RETURNS FROM OVER THE STATE
 IF ARIZONA COMING |S SLOWLY

cincts of Yavapai county: Wilson, 537; Roosevelt, PAS; Taft, 237; Debs, 217; Chain, 12. For Congress-: Hay den, 1894; Fisher, 45; Campbell, 999; Smith, AS; Gibson, 2.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
Greenlee County

CLIFTON, Nov. 6.-Clifton precinct If Greenlee county, is complete: Will son, 920;, Roosevelt, 12O; Debs, 90; Taft, 60.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
THREE STATES GIVE WOMEN
 THE RIGHT 0F EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MICHIGAN AMENDMENT GRANTING EQUAL SUFFRAGE QUESTION CARRIES MAJoRITY-FAVoRARLE ARIZONA VOTE UP-DEcsoN IN OREGON IS STILL IN pousLr AND IS UNLIKELY FOR SEVERAL DAYS

suffrage was carried in Kansas by 8 majority of 50,OO0, according to scat tering returns received up to early this afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
RESULT AT GLOBE

At Globe, on Tuesday, the Democrats elected a complete city ticket, except ing one Progressive and one Socialist councilman.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
Coconino County

FLAGSTAFF, Nov 6.-Wilson, 29; Roosevelt, 22; Taft, 53; Debs, 6; Cha fin, 2. For Congress-: Hayden, 57; isher, p; Campbell, 45; Smith, 6; Glib son, 2.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Barbara Gladys Arnold, 17 years old, a nurse employed in the family of the Rev. William J. Williamson, confessed today that she set the fire that destroyed the Berlin Hotel Friday night, causing three per sons to be burned to death and a score to be injured. She says she threw a lighted match into loose paper in the hallway of the Berlin
 The discovery, resulting in her con- fession, came after she attempted at 2 a. m. today to set fire to the Winde- mere Hotel, where the Williamson fam lily has lived since the Berlin fire. The fire in the girls room in the Windemere awoke Mrs. Williamson, and after the minister had put it out, he found the circumstances so strange that at 9 a. m. he called Chief of Detectives Al lender. After long questioning, tho girl confessed to Allender, saying, q did it just to cause the excitement"
 The Williamsons' rooms are on the second floor of the two-story Winde- mere and directly across the hall is the l pom Miss Arnold occupied
 Discovers A. M. Fire
 Dr. Williamson told reporters he ana lis wife smelled smoke about a. m., and ,..a when he looked into the hall ne saw flaGnes in Miss Arnolds room He ran to the room and knocked re- peatedly There was no answer, and he then forced the door and found the ;irl in bed, pretending to be asleep. On the floor lay a rope fire escape, which the girl had taken from a hook n the wall and uncoiled so she could
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
Wilcox Returns

WILCOX, Nov. 6.-Willcox cast 196 votes as follows: Wilson, 94; Roose- welt, 43; Taft, 32; Debs, 20. For Wom- ans Suffrage, 125; against, 49. All other amendments carried.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
YUMA FARMERS GIVE
 ROOSEVELT BIG VOTE

The vote of the precincts under ths Yuma project of the United Sra"s Reclamation Service, from Lasana ,om to Somerton, for President was:
 I'D WEI noAs Tak
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
HOW THE ELECTORAL
 COLLEGE LOOKS NOW

Following is the electoral vote as in dicated by latest returns received:
 Roose- Will
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
MohaVe County

KINGMAN, Ariz., Nov. 6.-Twelve precincts in Mohave county: Wilson 262; Roosevelt, IFS; Taft, 59; Debs 174 For Congress: Hayden, 271: Fisher, 175; Campbell, SO; Smith, 173; For Woman's Suffrage. POT; against, 327. All constitutional amendments carried by a big majority. The refer endum laws, relating to the railroads. carried by four to one.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
WILSON MAY LOSE
 ALLEGED PLURALITY

coIonePs Big Lead in Los Angeles
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-In 5O2 pre- cincts, complete, out of 727, in Los An geles county, Roosevelt has plurali' ty of 14,36S.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
Santa Cruz County

Four largest precincts in Santa Cruz county: Wilson, I'll; Roosevelt, 95: Taft, 50; Debs, 2S; Chafin, 1. For Con- gress: Hayden, 1S2; Fisher, S4; Camp bell, 52; Smith, 15.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

The Examiner Office for Job Werk of Neatness and Quality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

Eighteen precincts out of 41. Cochise county: Wilson, 944; Roosevelt, 7S3; Taft, 99; Debs, 219.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07
Yavapai County

PRESCOTT, Nov. 6.-Seventeen pre-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

Gets Plurality in Alameda County
 OAKLAND, Nov. 6.-In PAT precincts in Alameda county, out of 2S7, Roose- velt's plurality was 4347.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

Majority of 5o,ooo in Kansas
 TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 6.-The constl' tutional amendment giving women full
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

Returns from 109 out of 301 pre- cincts in Arizona: Wilson, Gill: 394O; Taft, 1791; Debs, 1863
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

Douglas complete: Wilson, 4S3 Roosevelt, 33; Taft, 61; Debs, 148: Chafin, 4. For Congress-: Hayden 462; Campbell, 61; Fisher, 317; Smith t26; Gibson, T. ~-.-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

Bisbee, complete: Wilson, 39; Roose welt, 2S; Taft, 12; Debs, 32; Hayden 45; Campbell, II; Fisher, "A; Smith 28; Gibson, O..
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

Necessary to a choice, 266.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-07

(Continued on Page Four)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.

trip. A year ago Canton York visited
this city. and were in a great measure
the guests of Canton Washington, since
which time our Canton has been urged ON
several occasions to visit York az the
guests Of Canton York. All members Of
the Canton are urged to advise Capt
Rogers positively at the meeting next
Tuesday evening. whether they win or
will not go. as II Is necessary that such
information be supplied Canton York ~
soon as IL can be determined as to how
many members will take the trip.
The oficers of the several subordinate
and Rebekah lodges that were not visit
ed by the grand master and his corps of
officers during the spring months should
bear in mind the fact that the visitations
will be resumed early In October, hence
the officers should be up and doing. that
they may show a perfect knowledge of
the unwritten work when called upon for
same at the coming .visitations. by the
Grand representatives.
Past Grand Patriarch and Grand Con-
ductor William J. Hope il now on a
visit to Boston and New York City. this
being the first time he has visited either
city. and judging from the postals re-
ceived from him by the grand secretary
and others. he is evidently seeing all
there is to be seen. He will return to
this city about September &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
WEEKLY MASONIC CALENDAR.

I Scottish Rite Cathedral. Third and E
| Streets Northwest, as the new cathedral
at Sixteenth and will not be Sufficiently
completed to be used at that time.
Enwood c. Morey. thirty-second degree,
X. C. C, H.. member Of the execu.
tive committee Of the local Scottish
Rite bodies has been very Ill with ty-
phoid fever, at his home IS2o Lamont
J Street Northwest. His condition was
considerably improved yesterday and
hopes are now entertained for his
speedy recovery.
One Of the most successful excursions
ever given by Almas Temple. Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, was that Of last TUESDAY, when
1000 mobiles, their families and friends,
went to Marshall Hall for the day.
The success of the outing is due large
ly to the harmony that existed between
the various committees and Potentate
w. Hamilton Smith. and the Arab Pa
troll. who worked hand in glove on ar
rangements for the outing. to make II
the peer OF any similar affair ever
given by Almas.
As the cause was a worthy one, every
noble put forth an extra effort to at
tend with his friends. The Christmas
Basket Fund of the Temple was there
by increased to a good sum, and many
orphans and poor families of this city
Will be made happy Christmas morning
when the big baskets are distributed.
A feature of the outing was the Won
derful celebration entitled '.Yanas Ibn
Saad Eddin." This event took place in
the early evening in the large pavilion,
and all the women were especially in
vited. Three men dressed as women
were selected from the audience. along
with five women. TO receive the wonder
full Oriental rite" which 1t had been an
nounced would be conferred.
One of the fake women. but not known
as a man to the audience, was first Sc
Iected from the small group ON the plat
form Ito receive the mysterious rite.
After kneeling before the potentate. who
conferred the order, the willing neophyte
was crowned with a wreath and swore
never to reveal the secrets of the order.
As proof of the event he was then in
vested with the badge of the order.
which proved, to the great surprise Of
the audience. to be a silk garter. which
Potentate Smith deity placed or the
right limb of the neophyte above the
knee. Immediately the women who had
been selected to receive the order
screamed and ran from the stage, trying
TO get away. but the guards caught them
and brought them back despite their
protestations. and they We're invested
with the badge, but on the right arm.
just above the elbow.
The man-womah then removed his wig
and all saw the joke. and the air rang
with cheers. Eight hundred pairs Of silk
garters were then distributed as souve-
Mrs of the event to the women present.
The garters were furnished to Almas
Temple for the occasion by the Calvert
Company.
Another interesting event was the ball
game PLAYED between teams repre- senting
Orient Commandcry. No. 5. Knights Tenn
plar. and Almas Temples Arab Patrol.
the former winning by score of to s.
Much praise was given the dancing and
singing OF the pupils of Miss Madolin
Smithson. who appeared in an excellent
programme of fancy dancing and songs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
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