davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
REDFlELo DROPS ALL BUSINESS

Washington. March 3-To devote his
whole time 10 his duties as the head Of
the Department OF Commerce, Secretary
Redied resigned to-day from his outside
business connections-directorsh in the
Equitable Life Assurance Societ%, the
presidency Of the American Manufactur-
ers' Export Association and dictatorship
in the American Blower Company of De-
troit, z..asE =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
DANCE TO AID HOSPITAL.

dance and supper for the oeneu'
the Union Hospital. iSsth street and W.
entine avenue. The Bronx. will be gwen
AZ the Hotel Astor on Thursday eveninG
March q. The affair will be under "
patronage OF General and Mrs. John =
Organ, Lieutenant Colonel aud MIS- =;
Foster Walton. Lieutenant Colonel an,
Mrs Arthur f. Townsend, Lleuienarp'
Colonel II. f. Sternberger. DR. JQhh "a
Rae, Or. Edward LeFevre. Or ho~fn.c
Fox. DR.. John 5. Holmes ana @i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
GARRISON PRAISES STIMS0N
Elk Secretarys Conduct "A Fine
Example of Public Service. y

Washington. March s.-Secretary car
rison sent letter Of appreciation TO-DAY
TO his predecessor. Mr.. Stmson. VII" since
his retirement has been at the War De-
partment every day to assist Mr.. Car
riSon
In addition TO the personal side. wrote
Secretary Garrison. your conduct mas
been such a fine example OF public ser
vice IN the highest sense that 1t would
he a duty. if it were not d pleasure Tor
me 10 remark IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
INDIAN CHIEF GETS BACK GUN
Weapon Taken from Him Twenty
Years AGO in Bad Lands Trouble.

Washington, March s-Chief Hollow
Horn Bear. an Ogallalla Sioux, a powerful
bronzed gAt feet inches tall. who
gave up 81 gun twenty years ago when
The government ordered all guns taken
from the dians in the Bad Lands, to-
day had IL returned to him in the ONCE
of the acting Commissioner OF Indian At
fairs. Mr.. Abbott. Hollow Horn Bear
recognized his weapon By rawh!de
wrapping on the barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SLAIN ON WAY TO FATHER
Car Hits Tree in Brooklyn Man s
Haste to Greet Parent.

Philadelphia. March s. -- Hurrying to
reach a railroad station here to-day to
meet his father. who was coming from
Washington. Josiah Perkins traffic man
agcr OF the Atlantic Refining Company.
whose home was in Brooklyn. lost control
of the automobile he was driving and the
machine crashed into IL tree. killing him
instantly.
Perkins's own machine developed en-
ginc trouble AS he was about to start
from a garage, and the owner OF the
garage loaned him a big touring car. Mr..
PcrkIns's unfamilarity with the borrowed
car Is believed to have been responsible
for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Josiah r. Perkins was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah w. Perkins, of No. 1850
9th street. Brooklyn. He was thirty
years old and widowcr. He Is survived
by "A daughter. Marion. four years old,
two brothers and IA sister. Up to year
ago. when he became traffic manager OF
the Atlantic Refining Company. Philadcl-
phia. he made his home with his parents
in Brooklyn. His father Is postoftice
inspector. now working In Toledo, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
DISPUTE OVER NIAGARA
Garrison Asks McReynoIds for
Opinion as to Control.
CARMODY ORDERS PROBE
Attorney General of New York
Would Determine How Much
State Can Control.

Washington, March s.-Secretary CART.
son has asked Attorney General Mo.
Reynolds for an opinion as TO who legau,,
may exercise supervision over the diver.
sion OF water from the Niagara p,you
under the terms OF the treaty with Crea,
Britain.
Heretofore such provision has been oy.
ercised by the War Department. undsr
the provisions OF the Burton act now Az
pired by limitation. The question ba.
been raised as TO whether the fedora,
government has any further Jurisdiction
beyond that conferred by the treaty with
Great Britain. and whether such iIrisd,c.
ton has been transferred TO the State q,
New York.
Under the treaty the diversion Of water
for commercial purposes Is limited N
00D0 cubic feet a second, and the aetna,
diversion permitted by the regulations a,
the War Department is 400 cubic feet .
second less.
Albany. March San investigation has
been ordered by Attorney General Car.
mody with a view to determining how
many cubic feet OF water New York
State may control for power purposes be-
cause OF the failure OF Congress TO cor.
tnue the Burton law, under which the
federal government assumed control o,
the diversion OF waters OF the Niagara
River. Mr.. Carmody said to-day that he
believed the state comes into control OF
the entire 10000 cubic feet a second al
lowed to be diverted under a treaty with
Canada. OF this amount 1850 cubic feet
has been disposed OF By federal grants.
II is held that the state and riparian
owners may now control the remaining
400 cubic feet.
Mr.. Carmody holds that the permits
granted by the federal government may
be revoked by legislative action. and con-
troll Of the entire 5000 cubic feet given
the state. He will designate a deputy
and an engineer to investigate the matter
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
RICHARD OLNEl

Who it said on good authority has been offered tho posi- OIL
Ambassador to the Court OF It. James,.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
MARSHALL ID
 PRESBYTER|ANS
Nice-President-Elcct Makes Interesting Address to Members of the Men s League at Dr. Campbell's Church Last Night

Vice Presidentelect Marshall proved himself as good a relious speaker last night before a large audience at the PresbvtCrian church as he is pOliti cal speeehmaker. The former gover- nor ot Indiana and coming president of the United States senate, is spend ing a few weeks in the Salt River val ley visiting Mrs. MarshalrS parents at ScottSdale. and since he is a thorough Presby terian. the members of the Mems League of that organization in vited the distinguished visitor to come to Phoenix last night as the guest of honor at q banquet given in the par lOrs of the Presbyterian church. and prepared by the Presbyterian ladies.
 MT. Marshall not only accepted the invitation but in the speech of the ev- ening took occasion to affirm his re- ligious convictions in a manner that left no room for doubt as to the sin cerity of his belief. Tn the course of his remarks which were generally along the line of the value of such or ganiZations, he said among other things, "I would rather see men and women worshipping idols in ignorance than imagining themselves in thel" knowledge to be sufficient without the worship of the one true God"
 He explained that there are too ! many people in this day and time who consider that because there is in this country complete division of church and state, in which he heartily believed, and because this country has been founded upon the principles of religious l liberty. they can take to themselves d | belief that has no basis or authority l outside of themselves.
 For hrnself he was glad to affirm his l belief in the one true God. He went | farther than that and avowed his be- 1 lief in the Trinity of the Godhead, and
 in the sufficiency of the personal ap- ! plicatiOn of the doctrines and practices 1 of Jesus Christ to save the world
 1 The speech was delivered in the con 1 versational style, of which the new
 vice president is a master. He inter 1 spersed his remarks with a number of 1 witty sayings and homely stories which
 served to carry home the point he de- sired to make in a shrinking manner. He resorted to none of the tricks ot tHe orator III HIS speech put lof tnlFlS minutes or more talked to the audience
 as if ne were among his own people and 1 was talking as man to man. He is a membeH of the Presbyterian brother hood back in Indiana, and it was not iced that the only emblem or decora-
 ton he wore was the simple button iT
 the laroi of his coat of the Presbyterian
 Mems League
 The supper began at o'clock sharp
 President Harry A. Diehl acting a: tOastmlster. There were nearly {
 hundred present at this part of thu function. After the dinner nearly twC
 hundred other visitors came in swelling
 the crowd beyond expectations. MI
 Marshall was introduced by Assistan Attorney General Lewis T. Carpenter
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
NORTH ROUTE
 HIGHWAY MEN
 IN CONVENTION
Advance Points Intended to Show That National Road Should Include the Grand Canyon and Tray erse Northern Arizona
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 SAN P.ERNARDINO, Jan. 30.-One hundred delegates from Arizona. New Mexico and California attended the convention today of the Santa F'e Grand Canyon and Needles National Highway association at which reports were made showing a total of nearly one million dollars available for the states and counties for the construc- tion of the various highway units
 Delegates who represented counties from Albuquerque. N. M to Los An geles. introduced figures to show that the Grand Canyon route is 300 miles shorter between those two points than any other proposed route
 Dr. Johnson R. Whiteside of King man AriZ, was elected president of the association. E. F. Thompson of the same town, secretary; NJ. l. Powers of Flagstaff. Ariz. treasurer
 A vice president was elected from each county of the proposed route as follows J. R. Gill of San Bernardino C. D. Hutchison of BarstoW, L. I Root of Needles, Carl Crook of King man. F. S Clark of Yavapai county Ariz: J. S Amundsen of Williams J. G. Verkamp of Flagstaff, Harr. Ashbury of Winslow. w. H. Clark o Holbrook Fred C. Colter of Apach, 1 county, Arizona; c. N. Cotton of Gal l lup N. M. Sylvester Mirabel of Sar 1 Rafael, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
FIGHT ID LIMIT PRESIDENTIAL
 TERM STARTED
United States Senate Con sidering Recall of the Executive, Limiting Hold ing of Office to One Term and Other Measures
osptrant
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Presiden- tai terms ranging all the way from two to six years, propositions against second terms and third terms, pro posals of the recall and direct popu- lar election of presidents, were thrust into the senate in rapid succession at the first days consideration of the constitutional amendment limiting the president to a single term of six years.
 In a session filled with lively de bate, Senator Bristow's proposition that the president may be recalled at any regular election was voted down 5S to 10 and Senator Hoke Smiths amendment to make single terms four years instead of six years was defeated 42 to 9.
 over q dozen amendments were pending when the senate recessed tonight These will be taken up to- morrow.
 Senators Dixon, Pomdexter ant BristOw, progressives. led the figh against the restriction of the presi- dential term Williams, democrat proposed d four year term with the privilege of one reelection. but hi. amendment was drawn so as to pre- vent Colonel Roosevelt from seeking | another election.
 The defeat of the BristOw amend
 ment for the recall of the president | followed a short debate in Whici 1 BristoW urged that to make the fed l eral administration properly respon 1 sive to public demand the peopl should have the right to change tn | president when they change congress
 The vote on the recall amendmen mustered ten votes only in it's favor
 the following senators voting for il
 Dixon Clapp. BristoW. Gronna, an PoindeNter, Isrogressives; Ashurs' 1 Maritime. owen, Perk and Thomas l democrats.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
President-Elect Permi t s Himself to Be Questioned at Great Length But Carefully Avoids Any Important Disclosures
MENTIONS BRYAN
 AS WELL AS OTHERS
Says He Has Both Political and Professional NJ en Under Consideration But That Will Not Be Body of College Presidents
LAssoc1Arrn pnrss n1spArcnl

TRENTON, Jan 30.-President- elect Wilson permitted himself to be questioned at great length by cor respondents today about the probable make up of his cabinet and seeming lN enjoyed their efforts to secure in formation. The governor however carefully avoided disclosures. Asked whether names other than that of William Jennings Bryan had been suggested for secretary of state, Gov ernor Wilson replied:
 About half dozen others" But" he added, "I do not recall them off hand"
 one of the correspondents asked Wilson whether he intended to ap- point to his cabinet men of practical experience in public affairs or pro- fessiOnal men who have not been in poHctics.
 Both sorts are under considera ton" he answered and then added with a laugh. but it is certainty T am not going to make up a cabinet of college presidents"
 The governor said he had decided to follow the usual course and get ac- ceptances before announcing his cabinet. Except for the visit of Rep resentative Carter Glass, chairman ot the house sub committee on banking and currency. the governor devoted the day to New Jersey business Glass gave MT. Wilson an account of the progress of the public hear ings before the banking and cur rency committee
 : Glass pleased me" said the gov ernOr, by telling me the attitude oi the big bankers who appeared before the committee in an attitude ot friendly cooperation, While talking or banking reforms, he remarked casu- ally:
 When I said in my speech at Chi , cago that the banking system of tht country stood convicted, I thought was saving what everybody had sait before Sometimes it is the com monplaces that startle the country" 1 Class declared after the conferenc, ! with the governor that the new | monetary bills will be ready for ln- . troduction at the extra session O , congress
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
CUP FOR INCOMES
Chairman of Democratic National
 Ccnmitte to be Remembered.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Jan. BOA gold loving cup will be presented to William F. McComhs. chairman of the democratic national committee. next Wednesday afternoon at the democratic national headquarters here. it was announced tonight. Norman F. Mack, former ma tional chairman will make the presen- tation speech on behalf of the national committee and Henry Morgenthau will represent the campaign committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
CARNEGIE FOR PEACE.
Says Battleshp ps Are Waste Of Money
 and Trops Unnecessary.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Characteris- ing ''a-s madness" Colonel Goethals
 latest and most startling estimate taht no less than 25,000 soldiers are necessary to guard the Panama Can al, Andrew Carnegie speaking tonight as presiding officer Tt the annual
 meeting of the New York Peace so- ciety urged against the military and naval increase He said the cOnstruc- tion of big battleships was waste of money, as they probably Woule , never fire a shot against an enemy.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
Porte Makes Protest

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 30.-The Porte protested to the powers against the denunciation of the armistice by the Balkan allies.
 In a reply to the joint note of the powers the Young Turks govern ment asserts itself boldly. Apart from the proposals to divide Adrian ople and a plea for the retention of the Aegean Islands, the new gov ernment takes advantage of the oc- casion to press for relief from the letters of tariff. foreigners and extra territorial rights under which the Turks have long chafed.
 The Ottoman government does not hesitate to recognize the conclusion of peace corresponds with the hopes and interests of al," says the note, and it is desirable to put an end as soon as possible to a struggle we have in no way provoked.
 An imperial government already has given undeniable proofs of a con ciliatOry spirit by consenting to i'm mediate sacrifices. Adrinaople beng essentially a Mussulman town and the second captal of Turkey, therefore it is indissolubly bound up with the empire and the mere rumOr of its secession has provoked a sentiment of reprobation throughout the coun- try and aroused such excitement as to bring about the resignation of the last cabinet.
 The Turkish government is willing as final proof of the pacific deposi- ton to place itself in the hands oi the powers regarding that part ot Adrianople situated on the right bank of the MartZa river. The mosques and historic monuments anC on the left bank and the retention ot that section is a necessity, which tho government does not fail to take ac- count of without exposing the coun- try to a cOmmotiOn that might re suit in the gravest consequences"
 Regarding the Aegean Islands thu argument is set forth that those nearest the Dardenelles are indis pensible to the defense of the capital while the others. forming an integra part of Asia Minor are-nO less in dspensable to- the security of tn, Asiatic possessions. Any diminutiol of Turkish authority therefore woult transform them into centers of agita
 
 joining shores and create a state O unrest similar to that in Macedonia which has long threatened and stil threatens the tranquility of Europe.
 Turkey offers to abide by the de cision of the powers regarding tn status of the islands occupied by tn allies if they will have regard fo the foregoing considerations and tn integrity of the Dardanelles, Whic the note cleverly contends is a ques tion of highest importance to Europ In conclusion the note says:
 The imperial government is con vinced that the great powers. in tn spirit of justice. equality and equit will recognize the extent of thes sacrifices to which Turkey has cor sented and will agree that the sui
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
KANSAS UNSEATS
 SOCIALIST MEMBER.

TOPEKA. Jan. 30.-The Kansas state senate today unseated it's lone socialist member. Fred Stan ton of Crawford county, by a vote of 2S to 10. E. F. Porter. republican, who contested Stan tons election was awarded the seat. Evidence was introduced which tended to show that men crossed from Missouri to vote for Stanton. that there were errors in the count and that scores of aliens voted.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
Would Make St0y Sbangled Banuey
 Official Anthem
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Jan. BOA joint resolution to make the Star Spangl- the United States was introduced to- day hy Representative Levy, of New York. It also provides that:
 Whenever the Star Spangled Ban her Is played on any occasion in any public place. where persons be- longing to any branch of the govern ment service is present they shall stand at attention and that all other persons stand, such positions being retained until the last note of the anthem is reached"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
HOBOES ABSOLUTE.
l Advise Action Opposing Too Strict Vagrfancy Laws.
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-Unless some of the states cease what they term 100 active an enforcement of the vagrancy laws, the members of the National Organization of Hoboes will adopt militant suffragette me thods and raise disturbances in the jails and othtrwise make themselves so obnoxious as to be freed. This stand was taken today by the Ma tional Hobo convention in solutions which drew a distinct line between buns who won't work. and re- speCtable hoboes who cant get work.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
Balkan Allies DenOunce Almistice and Renewal of Hostilities is Believed Probably at End of Four Days Waiting
SOME BELIEVE
 COMPROMISE LIKELY
Young Turks Make Elev- cnth Hour Reply to Note of Powers Nearly Meet ing Every Demand on Which Rupture Hinged
r.ssor1,TED PRESS pIsrATcHl


 LONDON. Jan. 30.-The curtain may rise as the second act of the Balkan war next Monday. The allies denounced the arrnistice at : o'clock tonight. and if events take the prescribed course, the bombardment of Adrianople will follow after an interval of four days. Indeed the bombardment has been scheduled for o'clock Monday even ing.
 Yet, even at this eleventh hour, war is in no wise assured. Only a few hours before the allies proclaimed the mOmentous decision. the Ottoman gov ernment presented a reply to the joint note of the powers of January r. NeV- CT has a diplomatic problem taken such swift and surprising changes as these negotiations for peace.
 The Young Turks who seized the government with shouts of defiance, have undergone q marvellous transfor- nation. Instead of drawing the battle line at the question of the surrender ing of AdranOple, they offer a com promlse which comes so near meeting the Bulgarian demands for settlement as not to be impossible, and they will place the Aegean Islands at the dispo- sition of the powers.
 The difference between what Con Stantinople is ready to give and what Bulgaria is willing to accept has been reduced to such small proportions that even some of the Balkan delegates be- lieve a compromise will yet be found Constantinople now asks simply the re- tention of that section of Adrianople where the Holy Shrines are situated.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
Negv0 and White
 MtermaYylage Is
 BitterlyDenOunCed
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcul

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Repre- sentative Rodenberry of Georgia. on the floor of the house today made an other hot attack upon the inter mari age of the negroes and whites. He dis cussed the marriage of George F. Thompson, a Chicago negro forty two years old and Helen F. Hanson white and epilcptic and fifteen years old. at Niles. Michigan several weeks ago.
 Rodenbcrry declared the marriage was performed by Charles Ager a minister of the gospel and white minister at that, who ought to be tarred, foathered and put into exile
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
GIRL FACES ARSON CHARGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30-The defense of Barbara Arnold, the 16year old girl charged with attempting to set fire to the Windemere Hotel began today. The child has repudiated her confession of the crime and also de- nied that she started the fire which burned the Berlin hotel on November causing the death of three persons.
 An alienist testified that the third degree" might have had serious ef- feet on the mind of a child of her age
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
MAIL THROUGH BLOCKADE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 30.-The first train with mail from Fairbanks and other interior points since the snow blockade on the Copper River and Northwestern railroad began SeV- eral weeks ago. arrived yesterday bringing all the accumulated mail
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
MEMBERS LAZARUS.
 DECLINES BANQUET

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3O.-'In behalf of Lazarus lying at the gate" J Stitt Wilson, socialist mayor of Berkeley, declined to- day to attend the banquet of the Associated Charities of san Francisco, at which the guests who are to pay three dollars a plate will watch moving pictures Illustrating, How Needy F'ami- lies Live" and Battles With Poverty and Sickness"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
REPORTS RESTITUTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Consid- erable Restitution and distress along the Ohio river as a result of the floods was reported to the war de- partment today by Captain Elliott the quartermaster who was dispatch ed to that section to initiate relief work.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
INTERNATIONAL JURIST DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

THE HAGUE. Jan. 30.-Lieut Gen Johnkheer Jacobus Den Beer Peortu- gael, eighty-one years old. a famous international jurist and author, died here today. He helped draw the Geneva convention in 1864 and was g delegate at several of The Hague conferences.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
OLD ODD FELLOW DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl l

WASHINGTON. aJn. 30 = Marine T. Krapps, 95 years old, who claims to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the world, died here this afternoon of heart failure. He had been an Odd Fellow for seventy-three vars.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
NEGRO Is lYNcHED.
rAssoc1ArEn pREss p1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1
 DREW, Miss. Jan. SO--An uniden tified negro, accused of killing a white man, was lynched here to telegraph pole tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

(Continued on Page Two)