davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-24
Visiting Lawyer.

Iudsr /. W. Lewis. who will be
rtnembered qs q district judge under
the territorial form Of government
presiding at Globe, is in the city
from Phoenix as an attorney al
law. He has litigation before tn,
Sunrrior Court al this county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-24
Plenty of Feed.

Fred T. Edwards. of the Hasa
anspa range country, was in the
city yesterday and reports cattle
in the finest condition ever known
i"r this time OF the year, while
grazing is the best ever known Tor
the fall months.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-24
From the Mines.

Fred D. Darragh, master mechanic
Of the Y.-P Mining Company, witt
his daughter. Miss Jean Darragh
and their guest. Mrs. John Nc
Dowell. are in the city for few
days and are registered at the St
Michael.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-24
(From Tuesdays DailyD

T. w. Park. with the A. & \.
mines Of Icron brief bust
~,>s visitor to the city Sunday. re-
,,-rnirr homo Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
WANTS TO BE AlDERWOMAN
"Hinkey Dink's" Friend Candi-
date for Chicago's Council.

Chicago July 14.-There were two i'm
portant developments here to-day bearing
OIL the new woman's suffrage law. The
first was the formal announcement Of the
candidacy of Mrs. Annia Carlo Blasi TO
represent the First Ward in the City
Council. The second wao the opening Of
the school for women voters, who were
shown how TO register and how TO cast
ballots by voting machines.
For many years Mrs Blasi has been a
leader among the thousands OF Italians
who live in the First Ward. and has lent
her aid, admitted as important, TO "Hinkey
Dink" Kenna and Bath House John
Coughlin, who have been returned TO the
council by the First Ward quite as a
matter Of course.
They have been aldermen long enough
said Mrs. Celia Palmer quoting Mrs
Blasi. who is her mother. thousands Of
working men and women, Italian. Ger
man. Bohemian and Of other nationalities
have urged her TO rum" continued Mrs.
Palmer. "and although she didn't want TO
at first she has submitted 10 the pressure
and will make the fight. My father has
been persuaded too. and we are predict
ing my mother will be Chicagos first al
derWOman."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MADERO HOPES FOR PEACE
Father of Slain President Pre-
diets Downfall of Huerta.

Asbury Park. y. j.. July 1f.-Franciscc
Madero. father OF the former President OF
Mexico. who arrived here Saturday after
noon To join the widow of the slain man
and other members OF the family, IN
speaking to-day Of the situation in that
republic thinks that the struggle there
will end before summer and that Huerta
VIII be deposed
The present struggle VIII probably be
the decisive one" Mr.. Madero said. Auto
cratic and democratic parties have been
fighting for control for two years, and
believe this will be the end. Huerta will
be overthrown. This is almost certain
The people are fghtlng against him"
Mr.. Madero added that he had never
taken part In the politics of the country
and never intended to- lie said he had
large property interests I'm the republic
and expected To look after them during his
remaining days.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
TO TEST REMOVAL POWER
Court to Say Whether Legis-
lature Can Gust a Sheriff.

Portland Me. July 1.-THE consttu-
tioral right of the Legislature to remove
a county officer elected by the people was
contested In the Supreme Court to-day
for the first time on record Arguments
were made on an action instituted by eX-
Sheriff Lewis w. Motion against Everett
g. Scully. Sheriff Of Cumberland County.
The defendant was appointed by Gov
ernor Haines after the Governor had re-
moved Sheriff Motion by direction OF the
Legislature. which fopnd Motion guilty
of failure to enforce the prohibltory liquor
laws The sheriffs Of Sagadahoc and
Penobscot counties were removed I'm the
same manner.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
HART LEADS AT PRIMARY
Three Candidates for Repre-
sentative Martins Seat.

Trenton. y. j.. July 1.-THE official
canvass Of the vote east at the primary
election In the 9Th Congress District last
TUESDAY was completed in the Secretary
OF State's Office to-day. The figures show
that Archibald G. Hart. Democrat. re-
ceivod total OF 5.O35 votes in the dis
irict Harvey $. Hopkins, Democrat re-
ceived 2.9i6, s. Wood McClave. Republi-
can. 1901. and Herbert Bailey, Progress
sive. 552
When the special election is held ou
Tuesday, July 90. TO MI the vacancy
caused by the death Of Lewis j. Martin
the candidates to be voted for win be
Hart. Democrat, McCiave. Republican,
'-' bailey, Progressive.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
STATE KEEPS SCHOOL SHIP
Navy Department Will Not Re-
move the Newport.

Albany. July H-Rcplying to Governor
Suffers recent letter informing him that
New York State wished 10 retain the ser
vices OF the school ship Newport I'm con
nection with the State Nautical School.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels to-day In
formed the executive his request would
be granted.
Although the department is disdppont-
ed I'm not receiving Information that the
services of Ihe Newport might soon be
dispensed with by the State OF New York.
Tor there is a real need for that vessel In
general service" wrote Secretary Daniels,
yet for the present the department Will
take no action toward the withdrawal of
the Newport. for the department is de-
alrods OF fostering in every practicable
manner the development of such nautical
schools as the State Of New York has
provided for"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
COURT GUSTS PASTOR
Vanden Heuvel and His Follow
ers Lose in Passaic Suit.

fIrOm Tho Tribune correspondent
Passalc. \. j.. July H.-Charaetertzins
the actions ~ the Vandcn Hcuvel faction
of the North Side Christian Reformed
church. of this city, az high handed
and lawlcss." Vice-Chancellor James f..
Howell to-day disposed Of the long stand
ing suit by John Schilstra. Nicholas. Horn
stra and other trustees against the Rev.
Aric J. Nandcn Heuvel, pastor, and
others.
The complaints alleged that the de-
fcndauts had seeded and formed the
Fourth Reformed Church of Passaic and
seized the North Side church building
and attempted TO make IL their own. The
complauants asked restoration OF the
property and sought to enjoln the de-
PENDANTS from meddling with the North
Side church or its affairs.
Vice Chancellor Howell decided that the
followers OF the Rev. Mr.. Nanden tIeuvel
had a legal right to secede but no right
10 take the church property. and he gave
the complainants possession OF the church,
declaring that the defendants should re-
strain from meddling with the property
or attempting to divert II from the Chris
tian Church of North America and the
Rev Mr.. Nanden lieuvel from acting as
pastor OF the North Side church.
The trouble started more than two
years ago over the suit for annument
OF marriage by Harry \. Hottema, then
an officer of the church. lettema was
ousted from the church. and the Rev.
Aric j. Nauden llouvcl took his side. The
discharge OF Mr.. Nanden HeuN el followed,
but he was rcinstated. Due to worry
over the dispute Mrs Nanden Heuveh
wife of the minister died, and the cler-
gyman married Miss Christina Bast. who
has stood by him throughout the fight.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
JERSEY PROGRESSIVES
TO FORM A COLBY LEAGUE
Will Meet in Newark Thursday
to Organize Support for Him
for Governorship.

Progressive leaders from many counties
of New Jersey, especially from the south
ern END of the state met in Newark yes
terday afternoon and arranged for
meeting to be held in that city on Thurs
dav afternoon. when state league Will
be formed to boom Everett Colby Tor
Governor. Borden ID. Whiting, national
committeeman Of the Progressive party
and former Governor John Franklin Fort
were the moving spirits at the meeting
but several South Jersey men, including
Frank B. Jess, OF Camden, subscribed TO
the Colby candidacy and at the same time
put a auietus on the campaigning of Ed
mund b. Osborne, who Is Colby's rival
for the nomination.
The formation Of a state Colby league
is i'm line with a movement started In
Essex County. Many members OF this
organization were IN attendance and eX-
pcct to be on hand on Thursday. II is
the intention of the Colbyites to have the
proposed league become a working or
ganization in the various counties during
the primaries for their standard bearer.
As the members present yesterday view
il. the only hard work will be in Passaic
and Hudson counties, where the Osborne
boom is being nurtured by George H..
Record and James 6. Blauvelt. who, dur
ing the Progressive convention in Chi
cago, took sides with Osborne i'm what
was generally understood to have been a
personal squabblc between Colby and Os-
borne over the lattcr's alleged tactics in
trying n CilatraHk tho naming a Whit
ing AS national committeeman Of the
new party.
Osborne is banking on the Record Bau-
welt influence TO tide him over in his race
for the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

mental i'm bringing the railroad heads
and labor leaders together, acted as
spokesman for both sides. relating to
the President the details of the leglsla-
tive situation that had arisen in the
attempt to provide "A substitute for the
Erdman act. The original board Of
arbitra ton provided under that act
was independent of any governmental
department. hut one # its members
the Commissioner Of Labor-had since
been included under the Department of
Labor, where his duties had been in
creased so that only portion of his
time could be given to labor disputes.
Bills at First Identical.
The bill introduced in the House by
Representative Clayton originally was
Identical with that introduced In the
Senate by Senator Newlands, but had
been amended at the instance OF Sec
rotary Wilson, who wished the arbitra-
ton board TO consist of nine members
who were to be under the jurisdiction
VI HIS utpdI NhhC'''
At to-day's conference. however Sec
rotary Wilson, while still expressing
his preference for the amended Clayton
bill. announced that he would not IN
sist on it, and an agreement was I'M
mdiately reached to put through the
Newlands bill. of which both parties
TO the controversy had previously eN-
pressed their approval.
The Clayton amendments to the
Newlalds bill concern the elimination
Of an Inconsistency as TO the place FOR
the filing of papers in the various hear
ings. and insert proviso that no man
datory process of any court should
oblige an employe to work against MS
! will While this is conceded as having
been taken care of by the Constitution
! il nevertheless was placed in the Erd-
man act to avoid constitutional opJec-
tions of a technical nature, and mad
| been inadvertently omitted by the
trainers Of the Observation-Disclosures bli''
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MORAN TRIAL NEARS END
State Rests In Manslaughter
Case Against Brooklyn Autoist.
fDy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Trenton. July l4.-All OF the testimony
In the case against Joseph r. Moran Of
Brooklyn. and his chauffeur, iryan a.
Hoffman. indicted Jointly for manslaugh-
ter as the result OF an accident al Prince
ton. April ., iu which Miss Mac Duryea
was killed. will probably be I'm by to-mor-
row night. and the case will be submitted
to the jury
To-days testimony developed the fact
that Moran admitted to Francis J.. Camp
bell. sergeant OF the New Brunswick
police. that ne and his chauffeur had
made a mistake. Asked I'm what way they
had made a mistake. Moran replied: by
not stopping" Witnesses again spoke Of
the woman who has been mentioned I'm
the case. but whose name had not yet
been developed Albert Brooks, Prince
ton student. said that he saw the auto
tomobilc before the accident and II CO.
talned three persons. two men and a
woman.
The state finished It's case to-day. and
the defence opened by making motion
TO have the court direct verdict In
Moran's favor. Argument on this motion
will be heard tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
EX-MAY0R IS SUED BY WIFE
Paterson Woman Charges
Threats to Kill Her.

Trenton. y. j., July H-Alleging that
her husband, John Hinchliffe ex-State
Senator and three times Mayor OF Pater-
son. had threatened to kill her. Mrs. Mary
A. +. Hinchiffe, of No. 73S East 23d street,
Paterson. to-day filed a petition for "A
divorce IN the Chanccry Court here Be
cause of technical error In the papers,
however, they were returned TO her
counsel
The incident alleged in the complaint
occurred in the Hinchliffe home I'm Pater-
son March IA. Mrs. Hinchliffe said her
husband broke in the door OF her room
and threatened TO kill her. She said she
fed from the house and TO the home
OF a neignbor, and then on the advice OF
her physician went to st. Joseph's Hos
pital. Paterson. where she remained for
ten days.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
18 ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Nineteen Year Old Boy Among
Accused Kentucky FeudiSts.

10y ifltSldpn 10 Inc ArlbunesI
Winchester, Ky. July ll-Eightten men
charged with conspiring TO kill I'd. CAL
lahan. a former Sheriff Of Breathitt
County and noted feud leader. are Oh
trial before Judge Benton. In the Circuit
Court here. Among them is Andrew john'
son. nineteen years old. the younses'
prisoner ever placed on trial In this Sec
ton for assassination. Callahan was re-
garded as the most troublesome man ever
known In the feud district Of Eastern
Kentucky.
II is said that three OF the prisoners
have confessed. but that the others GEM
having any part in the killing OF Cam"
han.
On Wednesday Winchester will be i''
of witnesses from all parts of hSS'e'"
Kentucky. and the old tales OF the moun
tain feuds will be told again. The resO"
of the trials will, II is expected e''"N
end the feud between the Callanahs '''s
the Smith Denton faction, or else 0s''
new family wars.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
NOT ALL PLEASED WITH
ARBITRATION POLICY
Several Trainmen'S and Con-
duCtorS' Representatives
DeCry Agreement.
STILL THREATEN STRIKE
One of the Railroad Managers
Here Asserts the Time Has
Come for Showdown
on Both Sides.

Several members Of the committee OF
one hundred of the conductors and train
men said last night that their unions
would never agree 10 general arbitration.
If the railroads insisted. they said as In
timated in a letter signed by Elisha Lee
I'm behalf of the railroad managers. that
"all questions of rates of pay and WorklhS
conditions of conductors and trainmen
be submitted to the projected federal con-
ciliation board. there still would be a
strike.
The letter from Mr. Lee was addreSsed
TO A. h. Garretson and W. g. Lee. leaders
Of the tralnmen and conductors. in re-
Spouse 10 the formal declaration oi the
men to walk out, and was as follows:
"The conference committee Of managers
representing forty-thrce Eastern rail-
roads, has dealt with three labor contro-
versies-thc present one. one with the en-
gineers and another with the iremen. Inc
committees policy has never changed. u
has refused TO, be coerced. through
threats Of strikes into paying the railroad
employees wages out Of all proportion tu
the duties performed.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

in which the said board shall make
and file its award. Provided. that
this period shall be thirty days un-
less q different period be agreed TO-
"Ninth-ShalI provide for the
date from which the award shall
become effective and shall fix the
period during which the said award
shall continue in force.
"Tenth-Shall provide that the
respective parties to the award Will
each faithfully execute the same
"Eleventh--Shall provide that the
award and the papers and proceed
ings, including the testimony relat-
ing thereto, certified under the
hands of the arbitrators and when
shall have the force and effect oil a
bill of exceptions. shall be filed III
the clerks office Of the District
Court Of the United States for the
district wherein the controversy
arises or the arbitration is entered
into, and shall be final and conclu-
sive upon the parties to the agree
ment unless set aside for error OF
law apparent on the records.
"Twelfth-May also provide that
any difference arising as to the
meaning or the application OF the
provisions of an award made by
board Of arbitration shall be re-
ferred back to the same board or to
a subcommittee of such board for
a ruling, which ruling shall have
the same force and effect as the
original award; and if any member
OF the original board is unable or
unwilling TO serve another arbitra-
tor shall be named in the same
manner as such original member
was named"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
BOMB IS SENT TO
STATE ARCHITECT
Continued from first page.

the police. a man in the position |
occupy receives a number Of letters
some Of them threatening. The bomb
may have been put in place by some
one whose interests might have been
injured while | have been acting as
State Architect.
MIR. Pitcher said he was unable 70
furnish the names Of any persons
who ne thought might have been in
jured as a result Of his activities. He
has been acting as State Architect since
the early part Of May. when Governor
Sulzer nominated him for the Office. He
is n graduate of tho Columbia Uni
yersity School Of Architecture. and
has held professorships in art and
architecture I'm the University Of Penn
sylvanIa and Nassar College.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ARTISTS WAR OVER TR0T
Liberals and Conservatives in
Rose Valley Colony.
m Tclegranh ~ Tht Trlhunc.

Philadelphia, July n-Rose Valley is a
charming place. The residences Of the
members Of It's artistic colony are stately,
and Gulldhall, in which its social events
are held, Is an ancient structure. In fact
IL is about the last place in the world
whence an edict against the turkey trot
would be expected 10 issue. Yet the de-
cree has gone forth
The artistic colony. which numbers
some of the country's prominent Illus
traitors and artists stands divided against
itself
The occasion which caused the diSsen-
sion was the tail end OF celebration OF
Rose Valley Day In Guildhall. Since
then the colony has been divided into two
parties-the conservatives and liberals.
Mrs. Alice Barber Stephens. a we'll known
illustrator. Is considered the chief op-
ponent of the trot. while Mrs. p. Van
Sauten Kolff. a painter OF some note is
leading the liberals.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
.ELOPER STAYS IN COLLEGE
Diamond, Football Star, Won't
Have to Leave Wesleyan.
IRy TelegrapI 10 M TrIhune.

Thy TeIcgranI 10 T ne TTIUunc.
Middletown, Conn. July 1.-THE roman
tic marriage Of Glenn X. Diamond, OF
Cherry Valley n. V, the Wesleyan foot
ball star. whose elopement with May
Williams, pretty eighteen-year-old tele-
phone operator. excited the college com
munity few months ago will not inter
fere with the athletes college course. ac-
cording TO an announcement made by
President William Arnold Shanklln to-
day This breaks long established prec-
edent In the football mans favor. Dia-
mond will be Junior in the fall
His marriage TO Miss Williams did not
become public until week before college
closed in June. His bride is with her
parents fer .ne present.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CRACK BATTERY IN CAMP
Artillerymen on Way to Mon
tauk Sleep on Shinnecock Hills.

Southampton, Long Island. July A.
Tho men Of the provisional battery,
who are marching from the old 23d Regi-
ment Armory. In Brooklyn, To Montauk,
camped on the famous Shinnecock tlills
for one night. During the day many
automobile parties from the cottage col
ony visited the officers and soldiers In
camp. There are about 200 officers and
men, made up of details from ali the
artillery Of the state-the pick OF the
Brooklyn New York and Buffalo bat
teries. Colonel George Albert Wingate, OF
the I'd Field Artillery. is I'm command.
The battery will break camp Tuesday
morning. marching 10 Brldgehampton
where they will pitch their tents for the
night. They will reach Montauk Thurs
day. where several days will be spent In
practice with the four heavy guns. which
have a range OF $500 yards. The men
will return to their regiments July Il.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Notable Assemble ge.

Those attending the conference be-
sides the President and the Secretary
Of Labor were:
w. c. Brown. president of the New
York Central.
A. II. Smith, senior -vice-president OF
the New York Central.
Samuel Rea. president of the Penn
sylvania.
Daniel Willard, president of the Bal
tlmore & Ohio.
George stevens. president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio
y. w. Atterbury, vice-president OF
the Pennsylvania
Frank Trumbull, chairman of the eX-
ecutive board of the Chesapeake &
Ohio.
Warren B. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
w. S. Carter, president Of the Brotn-
erhood of Locomotive Firemen.
A. E. Garretson. president OF the
order of Railway Conductors.
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen.
Seth Low. president Of the National
Civic Federation.
Judge Martin 4. Knapp, chairman OF
the Commerce Court.
II. L. Wills, legislative representative
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers.
Henry ID. Clayton. chairman OF the
House judiciary Committee.
Senator Francis G. Newlands, chalr-
man of the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce.
Representative Mann, minority leader
in the House.
Ralph Easiey. chairman Of the eX-
ccutive committee of the National
Civic Federation.
Marcus a. Marks, chairman of the
mediation department of the National
Civic Federation.
Senator John w. Kern.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
STEAM CAR FOR HUNT
Big Force of Natives to Aid
Van Allen in Africa.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Newport. July thames J. Van Alens
plans for hunting in British East Africa
are extensive. lie will hunt from a spe-
cially arranged steam car. aud will be ac'
companied by large force Of African
huntsmen. lie hopes to shoot some BIG
game after the manner Of Roosevelt and
Rainey.
Mr.. Van Alien will sail from England on
after his hunt and remain there unu'
January. when he will go TO England. In
the spring he will charter a steam yaent
and make a trip 10 the Panama Canal
and then so TO New York and spend the
summer at Newport