davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
NAVAL PROGRAM HAS ALL BEEN ARRANGED
German Fleet Will Be Given Royal Reception On Arrival In
 American Waters.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The itin- erary of the German fleet which is coming to return the visit of the American fleet to Kiel last year and the program provided for the recep- tion, were announced today by the navy department. The fleet will sail from Kiel. May II. and arrive at Cape Henry. May %. It will remain off the capes until June 2, when it will enter Hampton roads and remain there until June s. The fleet is due at New York May 9, and will leave there June 13 on the return voyage, arriving at Kiel June 27.
 The fleet will be met at Hampton roads and the officers and men en- tertained by the American fleet. The German admiral and officers will come to Washington June and be guests of the navy department for three days They then will meet the president and dine with him at the White House. June 6 they will visit the naval academy at Annapolis and have luncheon, returning in the eve ming to dine with Secretary Meyer. A complete division of the American fleet will act as an escort to the Germans while in American waters and an officer will be detailed to act as aide to Admiral Von Reuber Peschwitz. Though not definitely ar l ranged it is planned for the presi- dent to visit the German fleet in Hampton roads June 9
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
.ASTOR'S WILL
 MADE PUBLIC
Trust Fund of Five Mil lions is Left for Benefit
 of Widow.
UNBORN CHILD
 GETS $3,OOO,OOO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

NEW YORK, May 6.-CounseI for the family made public today the will of John Jacob Astor, drawn in this city September last, a few days af or his marriage to Madeline Talmage Force, and about seven months before he perished by the sinking of the ri tanic. Vincent Astor, who will come of age within this year, is made the personal beneficiary and resiiuary le- gatee. No hint as to the value of the estate is given, but valuations run any where from $75,O00.O00 to $150, 0,000,0 000 By the creation of trust funds the tes- tator has followed, as far as possible, the custom prevailing for years n keeping the vast AstOr holdings intact. Aside from provisions for Vincent As tor, the will provides for unconditional bequests of only $276,500. ana among these there is but one of a charitable nature. St. Pauls school, Concord. N. H.. gets $30,000. The rest of the leg acies are to friends, relatives and faithful servants.
 All other provisions of the will deal with trust funds, of which there are three: five millions to the young widov'. five millians for the coloners young daughter Muriel, a child by his for mer wife, Ava Willing Astor, ani three millions for an expected post humOus child of the present widow. No provision is made for the wife who
 divorced him. and if the young widow dies or marries again, the five million trust fund, the town house, and other property left to her, reverts to Win cent Astor.
 She receives, however, a hundre thousand dollars outright and until the funds from the trust are available, the trustees are directed to pay her $200, 900 yearly. There was an ante-nuptial settlement which she acCeptel in lieu of dover. which was never made pub lie. but which is stated to be five mi. lions.
 The colonel gives minute directions concerning investments. following al- most word for word the instructio Is | left by his father. William Astor. -As ! to proper investments, he cites, among others, real estate, railroad securities and public debts of the United States ! New York New Jersey, Pennsylvan nia l and Ohio. The trust fund of five mil. | lions for his daughter Muriel, anC | three millions for his posthumou' | child, will be held until they attain tht l age of 21, when they become their. l absolutely The will directs Vincen Astor to perpetuate the famous Astol cups for Yacht races. The executors named are James Roosevelt, Dougis
 Robinson. Nicholas Riddle and Vincen | Astor, when the latter attains the as
 of 21. Tine same are named trustee of the several trusts created by tn
 will. The document was eXecuJa sep tember IS, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
PHOENIX IS MAKING
 4 SPLENDID SHOWING
Arizona Delegation is Observed of all Observers in Shrine Festivities
 at Los Angeles.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-With the arrival today of remaining delega- tions and thousands of additional visitors. the festivities in connection with the thirty-eighth annual con- claVe of the imperial council of the Mystric Shrine is in full swing today. Many receptions were held tonight for various delegations at hotels, and bands played Shrine airs During the day many visited Pasadena, where a program of chariot races was carried out despite a slight rain. Tomorrow is designated as Santa Monica day and thousands the expected to go to the beach cities. Little interest secm- ed to attend to the selection of the next meeting place. There is some talk of selection of Savannah, and several members said they believed that city will be chosen, but a contest may be started by Salt Lake. One of the most unique headquarters is that of Fl Zaribah Temple, of Phoenix. A section of the Alexandria hotel lobby has been converted into a miniature Arizona copper mine slope, where Ari- zOna hospitality is dispensed by the nobles from across the desert.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
VISIT FROM BOSS
Walter Brown Calls on Roosevelt at
 Oyster Bay.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

OYSTER BAY, May 6.-James R. Garfield, eX-secretary of the interior. and Walter Brown, chairman of the Ohio republican committee, came to- day to plan the Roosevelt campaign in Ohio next week. It is probable Roosevelt will decide to speak in every section of the state except in Cincinnati. President Tafts home.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
ODDiE'S TROUBLES.
Two of His Appointee's Resign Be-
 cause of Morgan's Removal.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

RENO, May 6.-As result of the removal by Governor Oddie. Saturday, of o. R. Morgan from the Nevada Pan- anna Pacific exposition committed, c. H. Baker and P. l.. F'lanigan have re . signed. Baker is attorney general of the state and Flanigan is a leading re- publican politician
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
ITALIANS BEATEN
Column of Thousand Men is Driven Back By Turks.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

TUNIS, Tripoli, May 6.-An Italian column of a thousand men today en : gagged force of Turks and Arabs nea' Bou Kemesch, on the Tripolitan coast near the Tunisian frontier. The Ital- ians were repulsed, leaving five dead on the field. The losses of the Tripoli- tans were 25 dead and 45 wounded.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
PROBE IS STARTED
House Committee Will Delve Into
 Judge ArchboId's Record
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Investiga-
 ton of the charges against Judge Robert W. Archbold of the com merce court. will be undertaken by the house committee on judiciary tomorrow Papers in the case were sent from the department of justice today to the committed It was stat ed by Chairman Clayton of the com mittee that many heads of large railroads will be called as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
BODIES IDENTIFIED.
Fifteen Of Them will be Sent to
 Their Friends.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

HALIFAX, May 6.-Of the IT bod fes of the Titanic disaster recovered by the cable ship Minia, 15 have been identified, embalmed, and will be sent to their homes. Among them is Charles M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk railroad. It is stated but one died from drowning; as water was found around the lungs of but one passenger. The others per iShed from exposure
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
HARMON LEADS
Ohio Governor Likely to Control New
 Mexico Convention.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcH1

SANTA FEE, May 6.--Fourteen of +he 26 New Mexico counties have herl conventions or primaries thus far. Two have instructed Wilson, ten for liar mon and two are uninstructed. The indication is that the state conven- tion at Clovis May IA will be domina'- ed by the Harmon followers, although Wilson and Clark adherent3 have nc t given up the fight.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
BILL GOES THROUGH.
IAssoc1ArEn pREss n1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The son ate tonight passed the Workmens compensation bill as originally framed by the employers liability committee. The vote was 64 to 15.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
CONFERENCE OPENS.
Germany is Making Inquiry Regard
 inu the Titanic disaster.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

BERLIN, May 6.-The maritime con ference, called by Emperor Williams initiative in consequence of the Titanic disaster, opened today in the depart ment of the interior A large gather ing of officials and representatives of the steamship lines were present. The conference is expected to last some time
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
ANOTHER CASE.
National Packing Company Will oe
 Compelled to Dissolve.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ernment, it was stated today, intend to take immediate action for dissoiu- tion of the National Packing company under the provisions of the antitrust law, unless the company voluntarily dissolves. Such action, it is declared here has been intimated by the com nanN.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
SPECIAL PENSION BILL.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-(SpeciaD Senator Smith introduced a bill in the senate today granting a pension to Henry Lotter. of Phoenix, of $20 month
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
TAFT LOSES
 IN MARYLAND
Roosevelt Gets Through by a Scratch-Clark is
 Also a Winner
MARGIN IS A
 SLENDER ONE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH]

BALTIMORE. May 6.-Maryland's sixteen votes in the national repub- lican convention will be cast for The OdOre Roosevelt and in democratic convention for Clark unless the few remaining districts yet to be heard from change the result registered at today's primaries. Though Roosevelt had but one more vote than enough to control the convention. late re- turns tonight did not change the re- suits. The primary divided the dele gates to the state convention as fol- lows: Roosevelt 66. Taft 63. Clark =, Wilson A, Harmon 1, in doubt 9. Necessary to control. 65.
 BALTIMORE. May 6.-Roosevet and Clark carried the Maryland pri mary today, on the face of incomplete returns at midnight. The results are Roosevelt, 66; Taft 63 delegates TO the state convention; Clark. 69; WilsOA 33; Harmon, 1, uncertain 23. Majority necessary to control the conventions G5
 BALTIMORE, May 6.-Latcr returns showed heavy Taft gains. Incomplete returns from Baltimore City and all counties except two, indicated 63 Tai. delegates to the state convention ana 61 for Roosevelt.
 BALTIMORE, May 6.-Early re- turns indicate that Roosevelt and Clark carried all four legislative districts n Baltimore city, giving them 28 dele gates to the state convention Repub- lican returns from eight out of 23 cOun- ties and two out of four Baltimore dis tricts give Roosevelt 40 delegates and Taft II out of a total of 129. Demo- cratic returns from Baltimore cOm-
 plete and five out Of % counts gi.e Clark A delegates to the state conven-
 tiOn, Harmon 4. and Wilson 15.
 Baltimore city complete and Il out of g counties give Roosevelt 58 dele gates to the state convention and Taft 25, out of total of 129. Clark gets, g, Wilson g, and Harmon 1. The popular preferential vote was lost sight of tonight and probably will not be tlbulated until late to- morrow Under the state law dele gates are elected by the vote of each county. The majority vote in any county instructs delegates to the state convention Delegates from the state convention must vote solid as they are instructed.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Tuesday, showers at night or Wednesday m the northern portion; fair in the south.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Latcr returns showed heavy Taft gains. Incomplete returns from Baltimore City and all counties except two, indicated 63 Tai. delegates to the state convention ana 61 for Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
Finai Action.

Senate bill Fl. providing switch lights, was passed by a vote of IS to Pace.
 Senate bill 56. creating an agricul- tural and horticultural board was passed by a vote of t9 ayes.
 Senate bill 4S increasing the board of regents to seven. was passed by a vote of F to ?. Sims and Roberts in
 Continued on Page S).
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

(Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

(Continued on Page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Cut Down Lead of Cardinals
by Hitting Steele, Sallee
and Harmon Freely.

The superbss closed with furious rush
in the game with the St Louis Cardinals
IL Washington Park yesterday afternoon,
and. cutting down the lead the Cardinals
piled up in the early innings Of the game,
won by a score of to :. \ wild pitch
br Bob Harmon in an effort to pass Zach
Wheat to first base brought victory 10 the
Superbas in the ninth inning
In that frame, with Moran and Northen'
two left handed batters. leading off for the
Superbas. Bresnahan sent Sallee Into the
box. Moran. however. upset calculations
by poling out a Texas Lacquer to left for
two bases. and took third on a sacrifice
bunt by Northen. Smith was passed ard
Hummel was sent in to bat for Daubert.
Harmon. q right handed pitcher. was
brought into the box for st. Louis. and
after striking out Hummel he made wild
pitch to Wheat and Moran scored the win
ming run.
II was a game OF hard hitting and
sharp fielding Allen began the game for
the Superbas but was knocked out OF the
box. and stack finished the game. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
YANKEES SLIPPING FAST
Detroit Makes 1t Four Straight
Over HapIess New York Nine,
DUBUC ALLOWS TWO HITS
Jack WARRIOR Knocked Out OF
Box, While Davis Pitches
in Splendid Form.

Detroit. Aug. The Tigers made Il
clean sweep over the Yankees, when they
easily defeated Wolverton's men by a
score of To o in tho final battle OF the
series here this afternoon. Dubuc let the
New York team down with only two hits
The Tigers Knocked Jack Warhop out OF
the box in the second inning, getting no
fewer than eight safeties before two men
we're out. George Davis. tho Williams
College lad. then entered the box. and
held the Jungle Tcrrors to Just three
hits One of these was a home run into
the right field stand by Dubuc in the
sixth inning.
WARRIOR warmed up in fnc style, and
his dinky little underhand curve bail
broke into tho mitt Of Sweeney with all
kinds Of snap on II. The game was an
entirely different story. however and 1t
was not long before the ball was breaking
into all corners Of the lot with still more
snap and vim. The Tigers simply Toasted
on him. but WolvertoL made no move until
all was lost save honor and forlorn hope.
In between the vollcys Of singles that
popped into the outdeld and other places
! WARRIOR found times to pass n man. but
he was too busy with other things 10
/ strike any one out.
The Tigers pushed one run around. in
the first inning when Jack passed Bush.
and singles by cobb and Crawford fol
lowed in rapid succession. In the second
! frame. however, they were By no means
% modest in their operations. Singles by
Deal Stanage DuOuc, McDermott and
Bush. force play on Cobb's grounder
and a triple by Old "Wahoo' Sam Crav %
ford scored five runs. and sounded tho
death knell of WarhOp. Davis came IN
/ with ono out and Crawford perchlng on
third. Crawford wa out when he tried
/ 10 score on an inueld GTounder by Lou
den and Onslow died. stump {" Chase.
; Davis II once settled into a great stride
and pitched fine ball. He kept the few
hits made of him well scattered and was
never in danger. Dubuc. however. had NJ
[ ideas Of professional courtesy. and IA"
/ larrupcd the ball into the stands in the
1 sixth frame Tor the only run made of
Davis. who struck out FIVE mon
| Duouc swung along like a house On fire
| and held the Yankees under his thumb.
The two hits he allowed were a double by
/ Del Paddock and a sinele by Daniels.
/ Tie hit by Daniels oumc IN the first I'M
ming. and Paddock's effort Happened
along in tho eighth. The only time that
danger really threatened Dubuc seriously
was in the NTH inning. when tho Yankees
/ got two men on bases by means OF a base
on balls, an error and hit batsman.
! one man was out and Hal Chase came 49,
10 the bat. Hal struck out and Paddock
fell down in Tho pinch by grounding ont
10 OnsIow.
The ecorc foIlotge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

rhlnle. Aug I-Carpathia (Br). New York
via Naples. Genoa and Trieste.
Port Natal Aug T-Hsrpalyce (Br), New
York for Chefoo and Nswsehwans:
Port Madryn and africa for Callao. Gusys
Ens, London. Aug Welsh Prince tBrl
New York and So Vincent c v via Caps
Town
Auckland. Aug s-strathroy (Br). New rorb
via Port Natal, etc. MI
Antwerp. Aug Z. ZOO a m-zeeiand (Belsl
New York via Dover. , 80,
New York for Fishgusrd and Liverpool
(and proceeded.
SAILED.
C,ssnhagen. Aug 4-Promstheus (Ger) erou
StettinD. New York tno. previously.
BIO de Janeiro. Aug 0-Oranse Prince lbI
Ger (from Rlo Grande. etc). Nsw Sorts,
Colombo, Aug 5-Rotenfeis (Ger) from Cal
,utta). Boston and New York.
Demerara Aug 6-parina OBJ, New fofs
SINGAPORE Aus e--Indraghui (Br) (fro"
shanghai etc). Boston and sew YORK,
Antofzrasta. Aug Hans tNor) Vron
valparaiso. New YorK; ,on-, ,,r,r,
Rosariol. New York. 9, York Castle OBJ
IRON Cage Town. etcl. New YORK.
Southampton. Avg Z. 1915 fn-.Ciympf
pr). New York via Cheroours ann ssuesns
5frou, Brennsn), New York via Cherboirg
Rotterdam. Aug 5--Nederiand Dutch. Ns@
York. ma IT,. -
evtta ard CoIombo). phnsdsi-hia and Nev
cberbourg. Aug :. p ni--Kronprinr VI
helm (Ger) from Bremen and Southsfnp
para. Aug +EDominic (Br) (rrvm Pcrnsrn
s,Dtos aur 4-Eastern Prince. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
NEW ATLANTIC FLEET HEAD
Rear Admiral Winslow May
Succeed Osterhaus.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. T-Rear Admiral
Cameron McR Winslow. commander OF
tho first division OF the Atlantic feet, is
slated 10 become commander in chief Of
the Atlantic fleet within three months. ac-
cording 10 reports current at the Navy
Department.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. now in
supreme command OF the Atlantic feet,
has seen twenty-seven years OF sea duty
and is ready to retire from command. lie
has been at the head of the Atlantic
feet since June. 1911. Admiral Winslow
il an extra number in his grade. having
been advanced for distinguished heroism
during the spanIsh-American War. and Is
regarded as one OF the ablest officers In
the navy. He has been attached TO the
Atlantic feet since December. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oa,c,,, Record and Forecast.-washi

Ofiicial Record hnb u "'''"''' " "''''''o
Aur THE barometrIc pressure continues
.,.t. o,.r the Atlantic states and Il Is low
80 tho Middle West. the Southwest and on
mo p.ciac slope This pressure distribution
hoo -esui,ed In continuance Of moderate
ts,ruerature In all districts east or IN" to'hy
Mountains and A decided rise IN teulpeIa.,,ple
a., - atn,inr ~ Pacific states. The shallow
ia..rs-,tor ,rhirh covers the plains states anu
,be miner Mississippi valley mas caused
c.ner,I increase IN cloudlness ana local ram
-. ,h,oJ.rstorms IN the Southern states me
aug p'u' ,a,.e the great central valleys ana
p'''"s ~cginu The rainfall was heavy " Il
,,,,,Inr az polnts In the Gult states and Ien-
ILL., THE Indications are that the low area
~ ~ ,,,ct rio pressure over the plains states
or haro'I,a.'C slpovIv eastward and the unsettled
WI - - local rains attending VIII pre-
WesthsI "' ,nc great central valleys and the
49,, IN ~ and southern states during the nea'
forty eight hours 49,, c,e,e- arA thu R,cky
IN tne 80, ,lsteau regions fair weather VIII
Noun ar -Tt"TSday and Friday. The temperature
pfrsHII ,'.sr Thursday In the southern plains
states and It will rise Inursoay anu ~ T'p "a,
IA VIZ Je,.,dediy in the Eastern and southern
cna .as and the central valleys during the next
forty-eisht hour - thu Nan, rnyfand and
tllouio a mostly south: south Atlantic ana
&c, cuif coasts, Hight 70 moderate variable
eas -. on.,iy .ast 10 southeast; west Gulf coast
az .,"dsrs,e south; lower lakes. moderate south'
hlo e'r 9 fsl,es light 70 moderate variable.
pPveI 49, departing Thursday for European
,,ul have moderate variable winds
I p' auth and overcast weather probably
,oiio,sed by showers. 10 the Grand Banks.
Io,.ca.t for special Lecailties.- East
49, YORK Eastern Pennsylvania. New
-, delaware. Maryland. the District OF
Columbia and Virginia, Increasing cloudiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
INDIANS RALLY AND WIN
Pound Out Eight Runs in Eighth,
Taking Game from Buffalo.

The Indians made stand against the
Bisons IN the eighth frame yesterday
afternoon at Newark. and lined out nine
singles, which Melted eight runs ard the
game The final score was - To Z.
BunalO rad a lead Of six runs IN the
seventh, bat the Redskins got three back
IN that round Big chief StallIngs
derriclIed Fulenwider after the first man
Up I'm tho eighth drew a pass and sent
Bob Ewing. secured from Cincinnati, 70
the mound.
IL was of Ewing that all the hits were
made Six we're made in a row. and
Enly Zimmerman end Eddie Zimmerman
each secured two safe licks while tho
rally was In progress. Every man on tho
team but Gaskell. the twrler. got a run
in the eighth the mound artist hammer
ing out sacrifice fly
f,ff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
About 120 Warships to Assem-
BILE Here on October Ia.
From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington, August .

Washington, August -
NAVAL REVIEWS PLANNED.-Ten-
tative plans have been completed by the
Navy Department for naval demonstra-
lions at New YORK;, San Francisco ana
Manila on October "A and Is. The Atlantic
fleet will rendezvous at New York. The
Pacific feet Will be reviewed at the
Golden Gate and the Asiatic feet at
Manila
Tho demonstration at New York will
follow the exercises OF the Atlantic Meet
now in progress off the New England
coast. About l2o warships will take part.
The vessels VIII assemble In the lower
Hudson River and will be reviewed by
President Taft. the Secretary Of the Nay
and other high officials. The President
will 20 to New York on the Mayflower
Included in the great fleet VIII be the
reserve feet OF the Atlantic and the tor
pedo and submarine hotillas II IS also
expected that the Arkansas and the
Wyoming. tho latest additions TO the
navy, will be commissioned In time 10
take part in the demonstration. IL mas
been suggested that the President ana
his guests. including members OF the
diplomatic corps, review the fleet from
the Arkansas
The present plans provide for forty
three vessels in the rendezvous OF the
Pacific feet at San Francisco The Meet
will be IN command OF Rear Admiral
Switzerland.
The Asiatc feet. consisting Of about
twenty warships, will be under command
OF Rear Admiral r. r. Nicholson. Den
mite plans about the Manila programme
VIII be dependent upon conditions III
China within tho next two months, ac-
cording to statement given out by the
Navy Department to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-Th
following movements Of vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:

Aug 5--Tns Justin az Corlnto.
Aug s--Tho Hannibal ~ Portsmouth. The
san Francisco, at Newport: the Davis. the
Fox and the F-3. at Port Townsend: the
Helena. az flankow; the Promstheus, at
Ttouron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

Aug. S.-The sterling, from New York city
for Annapolis.
Aug 0.-The Paducah, from New York FOR
Portsmouth,: the Davis. the Fox, and the
F-3 from Bremerton Tor Port Townsend
lie vulcan from Newport for Hampton
Roads. the California and the South Ds-
l,ota. from Honolulu for Mare Island; the
Glacier, from Honolulu ror San Diego; the
Prometheus, from Mare Island for IT,
huron