davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
PRESIDENT DELIVERS
 ADDRESS ON RECALL
Chief Executive Once More Takes a Rap at Proposed Recall of
 Judicial Officers.
1 [ASSOciated Press Dispatch l

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Presiden' Taft came from Washington tonigh, in the first leg of trip to include also Cleveland. Columbus and Akron ohio. with a total of seven speaking engagements before returning to the White House Thursday Seven ban quets, two luncheons, three recep- tions and five miscellaneous en- agreements are on his schedule. In six hours tonight he made flying start by attending three banquets and grand ball here.
 Taft addressed the ohio Society of New York at the Waldorf Astoria. An impassiOned address was directed against the "nostrums of reform. and was particularly aimed at the recall of judges. He said he saw much good in efforts to reform the legislation of this country. but in the effort to make the judiciary respon sive to every whim'' of the people he saw destruction. He declared the conservative element of the nation eventually must get together to prevent a movement that would make courts creatures of the popular will and might make the decision of a case accord with what the majority of the people thought the law should he
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
Union Trust and Valley Bank Have Decided on the Union of Their
 Resources.
MATTER HAS LONG
 BEEN CONSIDERED
The Consolidated Institution Will be by Far the Larg est in State of Ari-
 ZOna.

As the result of negotiations that have been pending for some time, an amalgamation of the commercial banking interests Of the Union Bank (: Trust company and the Valley Bank of Phoenix has been effected. The trust and other business of the Union bank will still be conducted as before in its banking quarters. but the com mercial business of the bank will here after be transacted at the Valley bank.
 President J. r. Cleaveland and As sistant Cashier Harry l.. Shejd will be at the Valley Bank on and after Mon day morning t0 meet and greet the friends and patrons of the Union and inform them in matters pertaining to the transfer. IL is not understood that there is to be any change in the di- rectors or officers of either institution for the present. but the Union con templates an increase of capital at an early date and the transaction of an exclusive trust business.
 The Union Bank & Trust company. though one of the smaller institutions in the city. has enjoyed a remarkable growth since Mir. Cleaveland's connec- ton with the bank. the volume of its business having necessitated the re- equipment of it's plant and tho adding cs several new men to its clerIcal force in the commercial department
 The Valley Bank already the larg- est in the territory, through this ac- Guirement. adds another half million to it's deposits. with proportionate in- crease in the volume of general busi- ness
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
BROKEN GARTER DID
 NOT AFFECT FLIGHT
Spite of Accident to His Neither Tog- sery, Miss Walker" Stayed
 in the Air.
ASS0cidfed Press DiSbdtchl

AS~'S 4 feSS DtS PAhIH
 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27.-With his broken silk garters flying and a thirty-five mile gale making sport of the drlperies he had donned for the character of Miss Walker of Se- attle.' Beachey today performed prob ably the most exciting feats ever seen on DomingueZ field. The wind was sweeping crOsswise over the course, making the death curve more deadly still. But in spite of that Beachey shot his aeroplane about in all sorts of gyratiOns, frequently diving from high attitudes to twenty-five feet from the ground. The only misnap was a broken garter. Farnum Fish, the boy aviator, was blown several miles out to sea and hidden by a fog. When he fought his way back against the wind he was nearly frO- zen. Officials did not permit any up today. Parmalee went mp $500 feet and volaplaned down. He used new Wright glider and m uncovered awhile in the powerless machine The meet closes tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
IRON WORKER SAYS
 HE WAS ASSAULTED
Report That Union Men Are After Attorne Drew Leads to an
 Alleged Fight.
rAssocidfed Press DiSbGfchl

] | INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. PA charge that he assaulted and attempted to kill Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron workers, was made in warrants issued tonight against Robert w. Foster. Detective Foster. who is employed by Walter Drew. counsel for the National Free tors association, in gathering evidence for the federal grand jury investiga- ting the dynamite conspiracy. k said to have visited the iron workers head quarters today to inquire about a re-
 port that Drew is being shadowed about the country. Ryan declared that
 after he refused to discuss the sub
 ject and had forced the detective out
 of the door, he was struck by Foster with a revolver. It is charged that
 Foster struck Ryan with premedtated
 malice to kill and murder. It was an-
 nOunced later that Foster would be
 subjected to arrest. Early in the
 grand jury investigation of the dyna-
 mite conspiracy. Foster assisted in the
 raid in the offices of the iron workers
 headquarters formerly occupied by J. J. McNamara the convicted secretary
 treasurer of the union.
 "I went to the ir 'nworker's offices
 to inquire about a report which con
 oerned Drew" said Fatsre. Today I received a report from Chicago that certain men were trying to locate Drew
 because of his work in getting evil dence about the dynamite conspiracy.
 I merely wanted to tell Ryan we knew about it."
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
Says He Stands Only on His Own Feet but Tramps on Gov. Folks at the
 Time.
SPEAKER ISSUES
 A STRONG APPEAL
Asks That Missouri Dele gation Stand by Him in His Race for the
 Presidency.
Associated Press DiSbdfchl

I
 WASHINGTON. Jan 27.-Speakel Champ Clark, in a public statement made today declared he is candidate for the democratic presidential nom nation. standing on his own feet, with out leaning on any other candidate.
 The speaker appeals for the sup port of a representative delegation of loyal Missouri democrats" who will stand by him as long as he has a chance for the nomination. Clark is emphatic in declaring he is in the presidential race on his own record and seeks alliance with no other candi- date.
 .Governor Folk and his friends, said Speaker Clark, in his statement, may make combinations with other candidates if they wish, but they have no right to excuse such conduct by wrongfully charging me with like practices. So far as I am concerned. have stood and propose to stand on my own feet without leaning on any other candidate. If I carry Missouri. i want a representative delegation of loyal democrats who will support me with fidelity as long as they believe have a good chance for the nomin- atiOn. BetSnd that I am entirely will ling to leave the delegation to do what may seem best for the party and the country"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
MONEY ISN'T GOOD.
Wilson Would Scorn Ryan's Aid, but Watterson Said He Tried
 to Get it.
TASSociated Press Dispatch l

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Suggestions by Colonel Henry Watterson that he solicited contributions to the Wood row Wilson campaign fund from Thomas F. Ryan met with assertions by William F. McComb's campaign manager. that Ryan's money could not be accepted McCombs issued a statement in which he said: From the beginning of the campaign for Governor Wilson. which l managed, I assume responsibility for all con-
 tributions made to it and know their sources. They uniformly have been made by people who had no other interest except the consummation of the ideas which he represents. Not
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
MODERN WOODMEh HAVE
 RAISED ASSESSMENTS
Leaders Say the Order Couldn't Meet Obligations, So Most Assess
 nents Are Heavily increased.
fASsociafed Press Disbafchl

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Head camp of the Modern WOOdmen of America adopted the proposed readjustment rlan. increasing life insurance rates of the society. then closed the regu- lar meeting today. The measure car ried by vote of AGO to 2O7. A statement was made by the head of- ficers in 1914. under the present plans the lodge would be able to pay $500. .000.000 of it's liabilities or about s535 on each $1,OOO. The plan adopt ed today will be in force after one year. will increase the rates to mem bers under 54 years of age by from 90 :o' 100 per cent
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
RAILROAD DIRECTOR
 TAXES GLOOMY VIEW
Miller Outlines Causes for Railway Losses Which Caused Cut
 m Dividends.
1 ASSOcidfed Press DiSbdfchl

| fSSOCIdfed PTeSS DfSpGfcH
 NEW YORK. Jan. 27-There is no prospect Of improvement in general conditions. according to Roswell Mill Ter. chairman of the board of direct ors of the Chicago. Milwaukee X St. Paul railroad. in a statement issued today in explanation of the reduction in the dividend rate from to , per cent, as announced Tuesday.
 'The cut was made necessary" he said, by the reduction in net earn irgs caused by the failure of crops in the Dakotas and Minnesota. and the depression in general business. There is no prospect of improvement. either. and in addition there is T continued reduction in rates and high cost of labor"
 Miller's statement was the signal for an outburst of selling of railroad stocks and the market broke badly. the losses in some cases reaching 3 points.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
Representative Henry In sists There Must Be In vestigation of Money Trust" But Meets With Opposition.
LITTLETON SAYS
 MAY CAUSE PANIC
Clark, Underwood, and 9th CT Democratic Leaders Are Also Known to Be Against Dangerous Plan of Texan.
[Hssocidted Press DiSbatchI 1

l IISS0Cidfc6 ITcSS DlSpuiCH
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Inquiry into the money trust" became one of the most important problems before the deInOcrltic house and with diff ference of opinion among them as to the wisdom of such a investigation as is proposed in the resolution intro duce,l bv Representative Lindbergh, of Minnesota Representative Henry, or Texas, chairman of the rules commit tee, today tOck a positive stand that the inquiry is imperative. In state ment urging his colleagues to vote with him to turn on the light, Chair man Henry assumed the leadership of what may develop into a serious party fight before the question is settled
 It is known that Representative Un- derwood. majority leader and others are opposed to saddling any more in- Nostigating committees upon congress at this time. but whether the pressure in this instance will be strong enough tc convince them it is their duty to delve into the secrets of Wall street finance remains to be seen. It is prob able the matter will not be settled un- til the house democrats have fought out the issue in caucus.
 Speaker Clark. Representative Un- derwood and other leaders declined to discuss the statement issued by Henry in which he positively declared the party could not decline to prosecute the proposed investigation. Represen- tative Martin W. Littleton. though not a member of the rules committee, which is considering the resolution, expressed opposition to the inquiry after a conference with some of his democratic colleagues
 T am opposed to an inquiry such as. that proposed by Henry, Littleton said. "If this plan were followed, panic might ensue Why would il not be better to admit there is a money trust, if such exists. then set about 10 frame legislation to remedy the evil' An in- uuiry such as is proposed certainly will create unrest among the people"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
THE GIDDY THINGS.
Youth of 30 is Married to Mere Infant
 cf 57. 1 ASS0cidted Press DiSbdfchl

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Brig. Gen. David $. GondOn Y. s. A retired. who has just passed his eightieth birthday and Mrs. Belle Fleming. widow of Col onel Robert l. Fleming, were married here tonight at the home of the brides daughter. Mrs. l.. s. Corea. The bride who is fifty was attendad at the wedding by two of her grandchildren. The couple will start Monday for a cnastwise trip and afterwards will visit California
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

IT you have money to lend or you wish to borrow on first mortgage real estate security, see
 E. F. PASCOE
 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
JAPAN WILL HELP.
That Country Proposes to Uphold
 the Integrity of China.
[ [ASsocidted Press DiSbdtchl

TOXIC. Jan. 27.-Japan intends to adhere to it's policy of upholding the integrity of China. according to Wis count Uchida. foreign minister. who replies to the interpellations intro duced in the house of representatives NJ Inukai. leader of the nationalists, strongly criticised the unsteadiness of the governments policy regarding China, saying:
 Tt is now an open secret that the Japanese government first leaned to- ward the reigning dynasty. This was afterward changed, under the cover of neutrality. The result is want of confidence in Japan on the part both of the imperialists and the revo- lutionists in China"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
Consideration of the Steel Tariff Bill Was Not Quite Completed Last
 Night
LAW PROVIDES
 HEAVY REDUCTIONS
Many Attempts at Amend ment Were Made but all Were Defeated by the
 Democrats

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-In order not to pass the metal tariff revision bill on Sunday morning. the dernocra- tic leaders of the house. after finish
 ing the measure almost to the last paragraph. adjourned that body a few minutes before midnight tonight. They will pass it early Monday morning. All attempts of the republicans to amend the measure failed. The ses- sion was marked by a sharp division between the democrats and insurgent republicans and the open declaration of many isurgets that they would vote against the bill. The bill as it will go tC the senate Monday will carry an average reduction of tariff duties on all metal articles of about s Der cent from the rates of the Payne -Aldrich law now in force. It is expected, if iC becomes a law, it will increase i'm ports by s25. .00O. 900 or reduce revenues about S9OO,OOO.
 Charges of caucus domination and gang rule" were made repeated ly by the republicans. insurgents and regulars. as Underwood applied the house rules to shut off debate on amendments offered. Insurgent Lead CTS Norris. of Nebra ska and Lenroot of Wisconsin. charged the democrats with denying the house d fair chance to consider the bill Republican Leader Mann declared the presiding chairman. ReDrese ntative Floyd, of Arkansas and Underwood had "usurp- ed the powers of the house more au- tOcratically than was ever done be- fore in the history of the republic.
 Attempts to amend the bill began as soon as Underwood shut off de- bate at the opening of the days ses- sion. Republicans fought this appli- cation of the clOture rule. but lost. The insurgents made a determined attack upon the bill at various points and showed no disposition to sup ments for free steel rails and free pig iron. offered by Representative MurdOck. of Kansas, attempted to put in the free steel rail amendment an amendment that would apply only in the case of the United States Steel corporation. held by New Jersey district court to be an unlawful com binatiOn. He declared all democrats ought to be willing to support this but Chairman Underwood exhOrted the democrats to vote it down. saving if United States Steel is dissolved. there will be real com petition among the steel rail mills.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
TEN YEARS FOR SMITH.
Also he is Made Defendant in Suit
 For Damages.
[ASS0cidfed Press DiSbGtchl

BERKELEY. Jan. 27.-Dr. Willard Smith, head of a sanatarium was to- day sentenced co ten years in the pen itentiary for causing an explosion in which Luetta Smith. an infant. was nearly killed and will be defendant in a suit to be instituted by Mrs. Smith. The woman has been here at the eX- pense of Sononla county. but since the conviction of the physician she is without support She asks s25.OOO damages. She has woman attorney,
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
COMMITTEE PLANS FOR
 ITS COMING CAMPAIGN
Men in Charge Of Roosevelt Boom Will Hold a Session m
 Chicago Feb. s.
IASsociafcd Press DiSpGtchl

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Arrangements were made late today by the Roose- welt National committee, headed by Alex H Revelf and Edwin w. Sims. former United States district attor- hey. for a meeting of the entire com mittee February to discuss the progress made by the organization Tn it's movement for the nomination or Roosevelt for president Telegrams went to Governor Stubbs of Kansas. Governor Hadley of Missouri and Governor GlasscOck of West Nlr- ginia. outlining a suggestion from Governor osborn and asking thelr presence. osborn is expected to at tend the meeting. which will be held at the committee headquarters in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
BEAUTIFUL HARMONY.
Is This the Kind the Democrats Have
 Been Talking About?
IASSocidted Press DiSPdtchl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Sup- porters of Woodrow Wilson and Will liam Randolph Hearst as candidates for the democratic presidential nom- ination. locked horns today at a meet ing of the democratic state central committee, neither side being strong enough to carry proposition which each thought would give it's candidate the best chance of the state primaries. They adopted a compromise resolution that the committee believed unwise officially to recommend methods to be used in conduction a campaign for the selection of delegates to the national
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
WOLTER MUST DIE.
Governor Refuses to Interfere On Be-
 half of Youthful Murderer.
1 ASSocidtcd Press DiSbatchl

ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. 27.-Albert Wolter. the youth convicted of kill ing Ruth Wheeler. aged 15 years. a stenographer. after having lured her to his rooms, must die at daybreak Monday Governor Dix has refused finally to interfere. The court of ap- peals, in is opinion. declares that all though Wolter was convicted on cir cumstantial evidence. he has been fairly tried and duly found guilty. The girls headless body. mutilated horribly, was found crushed into a
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
WANTS HOUR DAY.
Gompers Makes Talk Before Senate
 Committee on Labor.
I GASSociated Press Diseatchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Samuel GOmpers. before the senate commit tee on education and labor. today. att tackled manufacturers for opposition to the eight-hOur day He declared nothing will give such impetus to industry and the expansion of: trade as the adoption of the eight-hour workday. He insisted that it will establish better relations between em- ployers and employees.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
BEST BOOZE ORINKER.
This Man Drank 100 Quarts Of Beer
 In Six Hours.
ASSocidted Press DiSbGfchl l

[ lASSocidted Press DiSPGtchl
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-George Terry. formerly a clerk in the Ma tional Banking corporation. who pleaded guilty to the embezZlement of Sl3.0Oo. told the court that he drank 100 quarts of beer in six hours Part of the money. he said. went in payment of this. The court was skeptical and called cafe pro prietor to confirm the statement. The clse was postponed.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
HE'S EIGHTY-THREE.
Former United States Senator Jones
 Has Reached Ripe Old Age. IASSnci1ted PreSS DSb1tchl

SANTA MONICA, Jan. 27.-John P. Jones, former United States senator from Nevada. this evening at his home here quietly celebrated his eighty third birthday He is the sole survivor of the old lords of the Com stock lode, and in the early days played a prominent part in the open ing of the silver chest of the Sierra Nevadas. Born in England he went to California in 1S49 at the outbreak
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

dam. However Sir Gilbert has re- quested that there he no formalitieS and his wishes will be respected
 An automobile party left yesterday afternoon for Castle Hot Springs where the writer has been staying. and will return with him today. The trip was made in automobiles. Those who went are: = W. Higley, eX- Governor Kibbey. Judge F.. W. Lewis, Dr A C. Martin and Harry C. Welch.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
SIR GILBERT PARKER ARRIVES HERE TODAY
British Novelist and Statesman Will Come By Automobile From
 Castle Hot Springs.

Sir Gilbert Parker. who is to be the guest of The Republican while he is in Phoenix, will arrive Tn the city this afternoon. The British nov elist and statesman has been given suite of rooms at the Hotel Adams. Several side trips are being planned
 for his entertainment. the chief one being an excursion to the Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
.LEAPED FROM TRAIN
 APPARENTLY UMHUR1
Demented Woman Created Sensa- sationa Scene in Streets
 of Albuquerque.
GAssOciafcd Press DiSbGtch

GASSociatcd Press DiSPGtch
 ALBUQUERQUE, Aug. 27.-Par- tiaIly clad and carrying two chil- dren. a woman believed to be Mrs Harvey Putnam of California, leaped from Santa Fe train passing through the town and ran up the street screaming that some one was trying to kill her. Later she de- ciared her husband had deserted her She is deranged Authorities have communicated with her father John Eillngsly, at Kingsland, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED.
Alleged Medical Trust Gets a Hard
 Blow in Senate Committee.
ASSociaicd Press Dispatch l

| I.ASSOcidicd Press DiSPdtch
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Instead of a cabinet place, the proposed pub lie health measure pressed by Sena l. tor Owen will only create bureau. The senate committee on public health adopted an amendment sub stituting bureau for a health de- partment. It also prohibits any dis crimination against any school of medicine or method of healing.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
DECREASED BY ONE.
Bankers Colony in leavenworth Prison Has Lost Member
1 IASSocidfsd Press DiSbdtchl

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Jan. 27.- Henry c. Coll, former cashier of the First National Bank of Milwaukee Wis. left the federal penitentiary here late today on parole Coll has served six years of a ten-year sentence, the same time that Frank G. Bigelow the president of the same bank served in the same prison.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
DOESN'T LIKE SCOUTS.
Coal Miners Have Put Their Ban on
 Great Movement.
fAsSOcidted Press DiSbatchl

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The boy scouts were banned by the United Mine Workers along with the Civic Federation, when the miners conven- ticn adopted an amendment to the con- stitution providing that none connect ed with the scouts be permitted to be- come members of the organization. It declared the scout movement will grow into an organization of strike break CTS
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
ZAPATISTAS KILLED.
Rather Heavy Loss Occurred in Fight
 at Buena visto.
.[4sSOcidted Press Disbdtchl

CUERNAVACA. Jan. 27.-Fifty- nine Zapatistas were killed yesterday and today in a series of engagements with the rurales and federal troops at the village of Buena Vista which end- ed when Col Garcia Lugo routed the rebels who had besieged a detachment of rurales in the village. The felerad loss was two killed Few prisoners were taken.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-F'ormer Gov ernor Joseph W. Folk, replying to- night to Speaker Champ Clack's in situations that the former governor had formed a combination with an other presidential candidate. said: "Clark is wrong in insinuating I have a combination with any other candi- date. I would not be ashamed. though to have the support of Governor Will sons friends, for I regard him as a real progressive. I want the delega- ton from Missouri composed of pro- gressive democrats. No one familiar with the situation in Missouri can de- ny the reactionary forces at St Louis are supporting Clark with the hope. finally. Of capturing the Missouri del egatiOn for their own purpose"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
THESE ARE KIND WORDS.
Taft and HadIey Are Both Endorsed
 By Missouri Editors.
IAssociafed Press DiStatchl

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27.-The ad-
 ministration of President Taft and Hadley as governor of Missouri were strongly endorsed by the Missouri Editorial association at its final ses- sion today. The resolution stated that Taft has redeemed all his pledges, and that Missouri, under Hadley. has