davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
No REJO|NER
TO BRYAN REPLY
Although American Note
Answering Protest Was
Submitted Ten Days Ago
Chinda Has Received No
Word From Toxic
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 29.-AlthOugh
the American reply to the Japanese
protest against the California land
legislation was made ten days ago
there mas been no rejoinder, formal or
informal. The Japanese Ambassador
did not appear at the state denart-
because he had not received from
Toxic the necessary instructions for
the preparation of note.
This delay is not construed as an
indication OF any purpose on the part
of the Japanese government to drop
is now known that Xtraordinary
pains have been taken to prepare a
diplomatic communication to cover
every point set out in the last note
of Secretary Bryan. 1t is believed it
will be a polite dissent from the
California decIarati drafted into the
state departments reply, that the
Webb act is not violation of exist
ing treaties
Toxic adVices regarding the confer
ences of the japanese cabinet with
opposition leaders it is understood
here forecast the presentation by the
Japanese OF u united front in all the
subsequent stages of the negotiations
This, while adding to the weight of
the japanese note. is expected to make
easier the task of the negotiation.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
Must Decide Whether to
Admit Cattle, Wheat and
Oats or Place Duty on
Their Products ia New
Tariff Bill
TALK IF OVER
WITH PRESIDENT
Whether Executive Agreed.
to Free Listing of Raw
Materials or Urged That
Agricultural Products BE
Taxed Not Known
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
WASHINGTON, May 29-Whether
to put cattle wheat and oats on the
free list or to put duty on their
products is the one absorbing problem
of the senate finance committee Just
now in revising the Underwood tariff
bill for senate consideration. Sen
ator Simmons. chairman of the com
mittee; John Sharp Williams. chair
man of the subcommittee handling
the agricultural schedule. and Repre-
sentative Underwood, chairman of the
house ways and means committee,
discussed the matter with the presi-
dent today.
The president. it is reported. agreed
with Senators Williams and Sim
mons that raw materials and their
products in the agricultural schedule
should be equalized in the bill instead
of placing the raw products on the
dutiable list and making meats and
flour free as in the bill at present
To equalize them was determined
upon several. weeks ago. and the SEN
ate sub committee today reported it
had decided also to put cattle, sheep.
hogs, wheat and oats on the free list
Whether the president has agreed
to the free listing of raw materials
or urged that agricultural products be
made dutiable in conformity with the
Underwood rates on raw materials
was not disclosed after the conference
but the democratic senators were re-
signed to the generally accepted re-
port that all these articles will be
placed on the free list. They also are
generally in accord with the definite
announcement by Senator Simmons,
after his conference with the presi-
l.
count on imports in American ships
should be stricken from the bill.
Representatives Underwood and
other house leaders however are not
satisfied that the discount conflicts
with treaty provisions and they are
expected to make a fight to have the
clause reinserted when the bill
reaches conference.
| Free wool and free sugar, as pro-
vfded in the Underwood bill, are re
garded tonight to be in stronger po-
sitiOn than ever, and the tightening
of the strings on these administration
measures is reported to be due large
| ly to the presidents recent attack on
| the efforts of the lobbyists and a
! change of sentiment to these
schedules. The cotton schedule is re
| ported now to be very unsatisfactory
| in many instances to the finance COM
| lnittee and will be generally re ar
ranged and the duties in most cases
will be increased Again today the
Williams subcommittee was at work
on the income tax section Of the bill
and comprehensive brief, supplement-
ing his oral testimony was filed by
! Darwin P. kingsley, president OF the
! New York Life insurance company. Cp-
| Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
Men Intimate With Him on
African Trip and During
Many Campaign Trips
Tell jury Of His Temper
ate Habits
FN-PRESTDENT'S son
on THE STAND
James r. Garfield and Gift
ford Pinchot Are Among
the Most Interesting Wit
nesses Of the Day in the
Famous Libel Suit
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED
MARQUETTE. May 29-After four
days proceedings in the suit Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt against George \. New
ctt the Ishpeming editvr who charged
the plaintiff with drunkenness, it was
ndicated tonight that another week
viii he consumed in completing the
case. Friday being Memorial day the
bailiff at the conclusion of todaYs ses-
sion announced that court stood ad
iourned until o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Roosevelt said he would not par
tcipate in any public functions He
expressed regret that he could not ad-
dress the veterans but took the posi-
ton that as a party to the suit pending
he ought not to take amy action that
might be construed al ; unethical.
Attorneys Pound and Van Benscho-
ten. for the plaintiff and Belden and
Andrews for the defendant, today fol-
lowed the ColOnel's trail through nearly
every state of the union, across the At
Iantic through the Mediterranean and
the Suez canal to Africa. through the
wilds of that continent back to Khar-
toum, through some capitals of Europe
and back to oyster Bay figuratively
smelling his breath for traces of liquor.
Substantfal.y the testimony was
repetition of thai recorded at previous
sessions, that the colonel did not touch
liquor. or so rarely and so lightly, that
ne is in the eyes of today's witnesses,
virtually a teetotaler. Those who tes
titled today We're Andrew w. Abel
former railroad fireman of Ohio, former
Judge A. H. Blair, who disfranchised
hundreds of Ohio voters for selling
votes when he was on the bench:
Charles Willis Thompson, a New York
newspaper man; James r. Garfield,
Clifford Pinchot. Lawrence Abbott
owner of the maagzine which the plain
tiff is one of the editors; Edward Hell
Ter. a naturalist of the African hunt
ing expedition; O. X. Davis, secretary
of the national committee of the pro-
regssiVe party; Philip Roosevelt, whose
! father is a first cousin to the former
president and Edwin Emerson, news
paper man who was field clerk to the
colonel in his rough rider. regiment
| Pinchot was anxious to explain just
why he considered himself an authority
on the colonels habits and Attorney
! Pound accordingly framed a proper
question. The former chief forester
! then explained that he was a student
| OF efficiency ana flndlnS Col. RooSe-
welt to be a sample of that quality,
studied him to discover whence it
| came. To this purpose he observed the
colonel's eating habits, when he drank,
how and what he read, how he eXer-
cised and how h transacted business;
! in short every detail that might fur
ther his study. He felt qualified there
fore, to declare the plaintiff a man of
!
| Including the witnesses already
| heard, the dispositions of witnesses
come and the plaintiffs testimony as to
| sobriety cover his life from young
| Continued on Page Seyen)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
There Has Been a Strong
Demand for Tickets to
the Progressive Follow
ship Dinner at O'Neill
Hall Tonight
BELATED APPLICANTS
URGED TO HURRY
1t is Expected That Many
Ladies VIII Be Present
to Greet Foremost AdvO-
cate Of Equal Rights Of
Women

The event Of today in Phoenix is
the coming of William Allen White
for which preparations have been
completed by the various commit
tees which nave had the matter in
charge. Many tickets to the pro-
gressive fellowship dinner tonight at
which Mr. White VIII be the guest
of honor and the principle speaker
have been already taken and it is
desired that all VINO wish to be pres
ent at the dinner apply early today
in order that there may be time to
make provision for all
There Will be especially a large
attendance Of ladies for Mr.. White
is now as he has been for years, one
of the most active and persistent
advocates of woman suffrage which
he has regarded as essential to q
complete progressive program He is
- he has been the especial champion
of the rights Of women.
His address tonight viii be Of
great interest to all His fame as a
speaker as well as Il writer is ma
tionaI and he has familiarized him
self with those problems in which
the people are more and more ear
pestly enga sing.
Mr.. White spent the winter on
the coast, at La Jolla, where he has
been engaged on d new book. He
i now on his way back to his home
at Emporia. Kansas, after making
tour of the principal cities of Cal
ifornia in which he has appeared
before clubs and societies. At the
request of the progressives of Ari-
zona he arranged for stay of one
day in Phoenix
He viii arrive in the city at 1:30
this morning and viii be informally
met at the depot b. a committee
and viii be taken to the residence
of Dwight b Heard where he will
breakfast. After that he will be
taken On an automobile drive and
win meet many old friends. At a
luncheon at the Ford at noon, he
will meet the county and precinct
officers Of the progressive party
In the evening from 6 to : O'Clock
there win be Il reception at the
hoard OF trade to which the citizens
Of Phoenix are asked to come to
meet the distinguished visitor Fol
lowing the reception the progressive
fellowship dinner viii take place at
C'Neill hall There win be large
cut Of town attendance, the progress
sives of several counties having sig
nified their purpose of being pre-
ent. These will come rs guests OF
the progressives of this county.
1t is not expected that all VINO at
tend the dinner will be those who
have allied themselves with the pro-
gressive party but many win be
there who belong to one party OF
another but are yet in sympathy witt
the aims Of the progressive party.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
ASKS BIDS FOR
KORRICK STORE
Award Of Contract for the
Erection Of New Home
for New York Store Soon
to Be Made and Construc-
ton Then Starts

Preparations for the erection of
the proposed Korrick building. the
handsome three story brick and con
crete structure to be the home Of
the New York Store have progress
ed to the extent that elsewhere in
The Republican today. Charles Kor-
rick, the proprietor of the New York
store, in notice to contractors
calls for sealed bids for the CON
struction of the building. The award
viii be made on June 10 with the
explicit understanding that work up
on the proposed structure shall be
commenced Immediately thereafter.
Occupying the most important bus
mess corner in the city. the propos-
ed building, VIII rise three stories
above the pavement. With a mez-
zanaine floor at height about that
Of the first floor of the average
building, the Korrick building win
in reality be a four story structure,
exclusive or the basement. To make
room FOR che big structure it viii be
necessary to remove the one story
structure now occupied by the New
York store Annex at First street
and Washington, as well as that
now occupied by the Plaza theater
and Immediately adjoining on the
east. This viii give very liberal
frontage on Washington street and
Will carry the building on First
street back to the alley, a distance
of 1874 feet.
For sometime the plans for the
proposed structure. executed by
frost & frost. architects Of FL Paso
and Royal ". Lescher, architect,
Of Phoenix. have been ia the hands
of Mr.. Korrick. The matter of Sc
curing the loan required to meet the
expenses incident to the big enter
prise occupied some little time, but
al that has now been arranged and
it VIII be but a short time when the
| dirt VIII begin to fly for the eXcava
| ton and the modern structure viii
| begin to rise.
1t is believed that the bids for
| the structure will call for an exper
/ diture of anywhere between $4,000
and 100000 The estimate of the
architects is that the structure VIII
=! cost about $4,000. 1t is said that
| the new building win be the largest
| and tallest in Arizona devoted ex-
Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
COLONEL S LIFE FROM
YOUTH TO OFFICE
TRACED 3 Y FRIENDS
BIG LINEF ON
ROCKS IN FOG

QUEENSTOWN. May 29.-The
Anne lean line steamer HaVerford
which sailed yesterday from Liver
pool for Philadelphia with one
hundred and thirty cabin
and eight hundred and fifty
steerage passengers, went on the
rocks 10 the westward of Cork's
Head this afternoon while feeling
her way in dense fog. In re-
sponse to wireless appeals tugs
went to the rescue and before
dusk all the passengers and light
luggage were brought ashore.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
STRONGHOLD OF VETS"
WITHSTANDS ASSAULT
OF PROHIBTTTONISTS

Ants Garry the City by a
Majority of 352 in a Total
Vote OF Nearly HOO, Ful-
filling Their Predictions
Of Victory
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
THE w EATHER

WASHINGTON. d. c., May %
For AriZona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
NO lNOCULATICN
WITH LIVE GERMS

NEW YORK, May 29.-The
board of health adopted today a
resolutions forbidding the use Of
living bacterial organism in the
inocal2tion Of human beings for
the treatment Of disease unless
permission is first obtained from
the board Although Or. Fried
man was not mentioned in the
resolution the effect of the meas
ure, il i announced, viii be t.
prohibit further administration of
his treatment for tuberculosis
except under special permit from
the board
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
TENNIS PRACTICE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK, Mey e9-The interna
tional lawn tennis teams practiced to-
day at the WeStchester Country club
S. n. DOust and Horace Rice. the Aus
tralians We're paired against Rel and C
Z. Hagett, the latter an English pro-
fessionaI, A high wind bothered the
Australians so that out of three sets they
lost one as follows: Cd, 1-5, rs.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
Rioters Are Senfenced

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-As a
result of riots in Toxic last January
against the Katsura ministry, twenty
three persons have been sentenced to
prison terms ranging from one to
thirteen years and eighty eight others
were fined according to adVices re-
ceiVed today by the Japanese Ameri-
can a local daily publication.
Several were killed during the riot
ing and scores injured.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
DE ORC is CHAMPION.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH7

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29-Alfred
De ORC, the Cuban billiardist won the
three cushion billiard championship of
the world from John Horgan, in the
concluding game Of the series tonight,
$50 to 120.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30

CONTINUED on Page TWelve)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30

Continued on Page Sevem
Arizona republican., 1913-05-30
ALL OTHER TOWNS
AS DRY" AS BEFORE
The Women Of Phoenix
Turned Out in Large
Numbers, But Their Vote
Appears to Have Been
Nearly Equally Divided

BY majority equal to that Of TWO
years ago. Phoenix went wet at tn
local option yesterday The country
outside of the city, including all of
the other incorporated towns.
Tempe Mesa, Glendale and Wicken-
burg. went dry by Il decisive ma
jority. The vote in Phoenix was
1896, that is in the seven polling
places constituting the corporation.
Both sides began the day with con
fidence but the opponents of prohi-
bition were q little surer Of Their
ground and early u the day predict
ed the defeat Of prohibition 1y abort
$50. Tie actual majority of 352 ter
titles to the accuracy of their fore
cast
Perhaps a majority of the vote was
cast by women who turned out ca, "
and until eleven O'Clock they made NJ
d majority of the long lines approach
ing the polls a all the precincts.
They voted with reasonable promr:- -
itude but there was considerable de-
lay on account of the difficulty Of
finding the names of voters in the
registration books in which their
alphabetical order was preserved only
as to the first letter.
Though it was the busiest election
ever witnessed in Phoenix and more
energy was displayed in getting Out
the reluctant voter there was an
absence of bitterness about the poll
ing places. There was little disorder
on the streets as the saloons laI been
unexpectedly closed early the night
before So that no provision could ne
made for a supply of strong driall
the next day, Those who would have
been most likely to create disorder
were therefore in a state of depres-
sion.
Election Incidents
The election brought out some pc
culiar things at the board of trade
booths, as indeed it did all over town.
The women voters made a remark
ably good showing, not only voting IN
large numbers but with surprising
knowledge of the manner in which it
is done. However, mistakes will hap
pen to the best voters. and this first
election in which the fair sex had a
hand was no exception.
! Early in the morning a crush of
women occurred at the board. The
line stood sometimes for an hour, it
was so long. Most of the women voted
early IA the morning and many early
in the afternoon, while the flow Of
men voters was constant all day.
When the tides of women were high,
they literally bIotted out the few men,
and made the board room look like
an Afternoon party.
Two women and one man believed
! it necessary to sign their ballots, and
they put their names clearly on the
line between the words for prohibi-
ton and against prohibition" and
the little squares. One women was
! for and one against. while the man
was also against. These ballots were
thrown out by the judges. as wrongly
f, CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
No Place for Navy
To Store It's Plate
Department Faces Problem in Dis
posing of Gifts of Silver to
Ships of Fleet.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-What
shall be done with the silver services
now owned by various vessels?
This problem is confronting the
Navy Department The value of sill
yer services presented by citizens Of
States or cities to vessels which bear
their names amounts to nearly $780,
900. When vessels have either been
stricken from the list or have had
their names changed their services
are taken over by the Navy Depart
ment and stored for future use.
The silver service of the cruiser
New York will be given to the battle
ship of that name now building. The
Secretary of the Navy hopes that any
difficulties regarding the service On
the old cruiser Pennsylvania may be
met in the same manner. The Del
aware carries the finest service of any
in the navy. The old Maine was one
of the first to receive a service. THIS
service has been recovered from the
bottom of Havana harbor and has
been polished up to look like new.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TECH MEN STUDY
CITY'S BIC PUMP
Seniors Spending Week at Sta
ton Gathering information
for Graduation Theses.

Eight seniors from Georgia Tech are
spending this week at the Hemphill
Avenue pumping station studying
the big Hugh T. Inman" pump ana
py the time their work is finished
they will know exactly how. when
and why the city's water supplv is
gotten into the mains and TO the
MIGRANTS for the householders of AT
lanta.
With the information they will have
gained, the seniors are to prepare the
theses which are necessary for grad
uation.
Already the class in practical en-
glneering has found out many inter-
esting facts. The big engine, Accord
ing to their calculations, develops
LOO horsepower when running at full
speed.
Each day the pump is running II
can deliver 21,OO0000 gallons OF water
at the hydrants of Atlanta's homes.
and with each stroke 529 gallons are
forced into the mains. In order TO
keep the intricate mechanism in trim.
the students have discovered that 14.5
gallons of oil are being used every
"a hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Drainage Congress
Meets in Savannah
Third Annual Convention Is Attend
ed by 100 egates-AtIanta
Man Speaks.

SAVANNAH, GA. April 3.-The
third annuaLconvention of the Geor-
gia Drainage Congress is in session
here, with 100 delegates present. l..
+. Aiken. of Brunswick, president Of
the congress, presided over the open
ing session this morning Joseph T.
Gray. executive officer of the Cham
ber ne Commerce, welcomed the dele
gates.
Mr.. Aiken spoke on the work of the
organization. J. V Phillips. drainage
engineer, spoke along similar lines.
Colonel \. r. Lawton, of the Central
of Georgia Railroad, vice president of
the congress, spoke on Railroad In
terest in Drainage"
Practical Methods of Securing
Settlers" was the subject of W. II.
Leahy, of Atlanta
This afternoon Professor S. w. Nc
Callie, State Geologist. will deliver an
illustrated lecture on "The Swamps of
Georgia"
banquet will be rendered the del
egates by the Chamber of Commerce
at Thunderbolt tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
HOTEL SWALLOWS
FLEEING BURGLAR
Student Gives Vain Chase to Man
on Street He Saw Leave Win
dow Night Before,

An unidentified negro, believed to
he the burglar who last night stole a
81 500 diamond cluster pin and other
Jewels from Mrs. Albert f. Mayer,
as Washington Street, to-day van
ished in the new Ansley Hotel in
FORSYTH Street after a spectacular
chase by Jack Felheimer, a Marist
College student.
Young Felheimer was passing along
washington Street early last night
and saw the burglar as he LETT the
NIaver residence by a window.
The student was walking along
FORSYTH Street to-day when ne saw
t5a negro and followed him. The ne
aro perceiving that he was Swallowed,
lied through the street, with the stu
r5rt giving chase. The suspect dashed
inro The new Ansley Hotel, and Eel
naimar then summoned a policeman.
A careful search was made, but the
fugitive could not be found.
The burglar entered the Mayer res
idance while Mrs. Mayer was motor
inc In addition to the diamond clus-
Ter pin. lie stole a gold watch $22 In
money. and q check for $25.
The maid, hearing a noise in the
room ran in on the burglar, scream
ing at the top of her voice. The ma
rauder then leaped from the window
and escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Georgia Man Will
Share Rich Estate
Lester Canady of Mount Vernon,
One of Hers to S15,ooo,ooo
Property Of Australian.

As the result of an investigation
begun in Washington, d. c., of the
Sl5.00O,0OO estate of James Tyson.
VINO died intestate in Australia. Les
Ter Canady. Of Mount Vernon, Ga, is
expecting word that he will inherit a
mart of Tysons millions.
The inquiry into the estate has
been made by the State Department
Al Washington at the request of Rep
rcsantative Hughes. Of Georgia, in the
interests Of Canady,
Tyson. it has been learned. came
from England. His heirs are the
children of Margaret Tyson, eldest
sister of James Tyson, who was LETT
behind in England when the family
removed to Australia.
According 90 James p. Bray, United
States Consul General at Melbourne,
the following persons are entitled %
share i'm the estate: Mrs. Francis
She'll. a half sister of Tyson, and the
children of the following brothers and
sisters of the deceased: William, Pc
tcr. Barbara Herring, Elizabeth He
wit, Mary Moore. Maria Horton, lsa-
bella Donnelly. and a sister Mar
garet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
U. s. Airmen IndOrse
Trans-0cean Flight
American Aero Club Regards $4,000
Prize as Big Incentive to Early
Transatlantic Trip.

NEW YORK, April S.-The London
Daily Nails offer of $4,000 for the
first trans Atlantic aeroplane fight
was given hearty Endorsement by the
Aero Club of America at a meeting of
the board Of government yesterday.
Crossing the Atlantic in an airsnjp
now is only a question OF time, and
the offer will do much to shorten that
time, said Allan B. Hawley. president
of the club.
Flights are being made daily which
show the aeroplane's ability to stay in
the air for longer and longer periods,
and there is no reason why the fight
should not be made over the ocean
instead of over a marked track"
Members of the club were optimistic
in the prospects of an early fulfill
ment of the conditions of the offer
Some even predicted that the flight
will be within the year.