davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
Step Backward for State That Has PrOhibite e q Gambling, Says Governor in Letter Expressing His Disapproval
STRONG FIGHT WAS
 MADE ON MEASURE
Many Petitions and Dclega- tions for and Against Law During Ten-day Period Two Other Bills Are Vetoed

On the ground that the proposed law would be q step backward tu- ward gambling and other forms ot vice. Gov. Hunt yesterday vetoed sen ate bill 12j, creating a state racing commission and authorizing the use of the pari- -mutuel system at race meetings In vetoing the bill the governor stated his belief that if met with the disapproval of a majority nt the citizens of the state. but pointed out that if the supporters of the measure so desired they could initiate the bill at the next general election.
 Petitions for ana against the mea- sure had been widely circulated and numerous delegations waited on the governor during the ten-day period which ended yesterday some to express hope that he would sign the bill, and others to urge him to place his veto on it. Those opposed to the measure becoming q law were naturally more active and petitions circulated among the various churches of the city and her parts of the state bearing over 1900 names, or enough to invoke a referendum on the measure are on lie at the governors office. In favor nf the measure there were 326 sigma lures. Although the governor had not stated directly just what action he vo1ld take on the pari-mutuel bill. his action yesterday did not come as {, surprise to many who had talked with him while the bill was under consideration.
 The governors letter of disapproval, which was sent to the secretary of state. with a copy of the bill. follows;
 March 23, 1915.
 Sir:-I have the honor to hand you herewith Senate Bill No. 125, which l have disapproved, and which is entitled:
 An act to create state racing commission and to regulate and con
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Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
IF A
 HOURS BURNS
 SELF FATALLY
Day Following Her Mar
 liage to Ramon Tanoli. Refugia Tanori Saturates
 Body With Oil and Ap- plies Match
Special to RepublicanD

TEMPE. March 23.-Apparently tired of life, and disheartened over her family troubles. Mrs. Refugia Tanori, a resident of Tempe but a short while and bride of only 2i hours, Sunday morning locked her self in her room at her home in Sotello Addition, east Tempe. drencn- ed herself in coal oil and applied a lighted match. About the head, face, arms and upper portion of her body she was hofsibly burned. and though medical aid was summoned at once, and everything possible was done to save her life. she died yes terday forenoon, after A hours of agonized suffering.
 No reason is known why Mrs. Tancri should have chosen such an unusual means of ending her life She had been living in Tempe for a few months with her two brothers. and it is understod that it was against their wishes that she was united in marriage to Ramon Tan ori at the Catholic church last Sat . Grday morning. Following the cere-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
American Funds Will Fin ancc Movement of Mex ico's Sisal Hemp Crop Needed to Make TWine for American Wheat Crop
THOUSANDS NOW IN GALVESTON BANK
Until Secretary Daniels Granted Permission to Use Warship No Safe Means of Transporting Sam Had Been Found
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, March 25. - An American Warship will take to Yucatan money to finance the movement of McXico's sisal hemp crop needed to make tYine fof binding the enormous wheat crop made by the farmers of the United States this year. The money amounting to S625,000 in currency which the manufacturers are disposed to advance to the hemp growers. is in bank vaults in Galveston. but until to- day no safe means of getting it tG Mex leo had been found.
 Reports indicated that Obreson with his force, concerning whom nothing has been heard for several days. reached a point torty-nine miles north of Mexico City. Carranza troops at Matamoras are said to he in the trenches in eX- pectation of an attack by Nillistas. who are about thirty-fiVe miles from the city.
 Secretary Daniels agreed to permit the use of q Warship to take the money to Yucatan after hearing a statemtGt by Edward Heidrich Jr. of Peoria. III, representing the sisal purchasers, who outlined the difficulties that had been encountered. It is probable q gunboat or destroyer now in sautFern waters will be sent to Galvesi 9n to transport the money.
 There are said to pc some 250.000 bales of sisal ready for shipment at Progreso. a port. and Merida, railway center of Yucatan. Since the United States prevented CarranZa from block ading Progreso, the chief obstacle in the way of moving this supply has been q scarcity of labor and shipping facil ities. A number of ships are now awaiting cargoes. however. and the la bor situation is improving. according to reports to the state department The tContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
Will ReUieW. Fdylsh Case M
 Court Today

The writ of certiOrar directing q review in the superior court of the proceedings of the city commission in the removal of City Manager w. A. Parish is made returnable at ? o'clock in the afternoon. At that time it is expected that the attor- neys for both sides will be prepared to present their cases in "Ich man. ner as shall be prescribed by Judge Stanford.
 In fixing the date of the review and later in everything a motion 10 quash the writ of certiorari. Judge Stanford made it plain the proceed = ingS in his court would not dra 2. that instead of it being a matter of days, it would simply be matter of hours.
 The writ of mandamus that had COntinued on Page FiVe)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
According to Dispatches the Garrison Originally Con- sisted of 10000, of Whom 10000 Were Killed, Near ly l2C,O00 Surrendering
SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Dispatches from Lemberg Also Say That 15,000 at. Przemvsl Were Found Suffering With Tvphus or Cholera
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

LONDON. March e3.-The size of the garrison at Przemysl and the number
 oi men who surrendered to the Rus
 sians greatly exceed all estimates. Ac-
 cordinG to Petrosrad dispatches the
 garrison originally consisted of 10000
 of whom 40,O00 were killed. Just un- der 120,000 surrendered. owing to the blizzard which is interfering with tele
 graphic service, no details of the sur
 render are coming through, but Lem-
 berg reports that for seven days prior
 to the fall of the fortress the people of
 the town mad nothing to eat, the Rus
 sians who took large supplies of pro-
 visions were welcomed as liberators. CracoW is now the next objective point
 of the Russians. There are no engage
 ments of importance reported from either front.
 Dispatches from Lemberg also said that 15,000 persons at PrZemysl were found suffering from typhus or chOl- era and that the work of disinfecting the place was being energetically un- dertaken. The interior forts, it is said, were found intact with a good supply
 of ammunition in them. Everywhere in Europe, both in belligerent and neutral countries, greatest credit is given the Austrians for their long and stubborn
 resistance, which greatly delayed and
 interfered with the Russian campaign
 in other directions. With their north
 ern lines protected by a morass, into which the greater part of Poland was 10 he the Russians now expect to throw all l their strength against the Austrians and attempt finally to crush them. One British military critic goes so far as to stake his reputation on the proprecy that Cracow win fall within d month and that when it does, or before Aus tria will endeavor to conclude q 5epar- ate peace. He is more optimistic than the majority of military critics here who are of the opinion the Austrians and Germans will likewise make great | effort in the southern field in an at | tempt to prevent the Russians from . crossing the Carpathians or reaching 1 CracoW. The lull in the Dardanelles 1 continues owing to unfavorable weather l -Four thousand prisoners, mostly /, from PrZemysl have arrived here, 1 says the Reuters Kiev. Russian core l spondent. They give a pitiable de- 1 scription of the starving condition in 1 the garrison before the fall of the fort [ ress. Numbers of the men, they say l were dropping from exhaustion and ! others had not sufficient strength to leave the trenches. They ate moss and i enawed at the straps of their equip 1 ment to keep alive
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
WILL
 FORM PRODUCE
 LEAGUE SOON
Organization for Promoting Quicker and Better Action in Marketing Will Be Formed bv Ranchers and Business Men

At meeting of the representatives of the various farm communities about Phoenix with the president and members of the rural affairs committee off the chamber of com merce yesterday afternoon, it was finally decided 10 form producers league in order that crops here s.bouts might find a more direct way to the consumer.
 President Harry N Fennemore of the chamber of commerce presided at the meeting. He named the eom- mittee on organization. and turned over to it the several suggestions re- lating to name for the orgapiza tion His committee is composed of C. C. Green, Rudolph Kuckler. j. C.. Hammels, P. T. Slaybacl. I.afe Myers
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

PETROGRAD, March 23.-(Via London) The lack of official details from PrZemysl is said to be due to the heavy snow storm that prevailed yesterday and which broke down the telegraph lines.
 It is reported, however. that near ly a quarter of the garrison had suf- fered with typhoid and scurvy. AL though the rations were growing more and more limited, none but a few higher officials up to the end of January knew that actual star vation was impending. The real con- dition of affairs was learned by the troops when an aviator, who was starting with messages for Vienna
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
HOPE GONE F0R LIVING, SEARCH
 |S 0N FOR DEAD
Every Available Man and Boy in the District Works Desperately to Recover Bodies of Those Buried ill Slide at Britannia Mine
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcu1

VANCOUVER. March 23.-Although hope of finding any more living among the debris at the Britannia mine has been abandoned, every avail able man and boy in the district worked desperately today to recover the dead bodies buried under the big slide. Twenty-one bodies were re- covered up to Monday night and less than half that number were brought to the surface today. The total dead is now fixed at fifty-siX. Of these five were women and six were chii- dren.
 During the day there were evidences of a second and lesser slide of mate rials loosened by the slide on Sunday night but the threatened danger dio not deter the rescue parties from theil task.
 Talks with the survivors from ths scene show the people of the cam
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Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
Commission And CaUagh0m B0th
 Sitting Tight

Pending some action on the part oI the state land commission. State Audi tor Callaghan will not supply the an- swer to the question Can the land com- mission draw money for expenses? Announcement to this effect Was the only new development in the situation yesterday, when the auditor stated that he had arrived at no decision in the matter, and intimated that he would have nothing more to say until the commission presented q claim.
 Although it is apparently now the land missions move, there has been no action on the part of that body to test it's ability to draw funds for tray cling expenses, clerical hire or for of flee expense. Everything is going or as usual at the office of the commis- sion, and il may be some time before q
 (COntinueo on Page tiVe)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
LEASE SIGNED
 FOR BIG PUBLIC
 MARKET PLACE
Entire Thalheimer Block is Secured for the Phoenix Public Market Company Which Finances S5O.OO0 Downtown Project

Through the signing of q lease for q period of twenty years. for the entire Thalheimer block, facing on Washing ton street and extending from Third street to Fourth street, the Phoenix Public Market company yesterday took q step that practically assures this city of a modern and well equipped public market Possession of more than half of the west portion of the building is to be given on April 1 and of the east ern part of the structure one year from that date. The lease was negotiated through the real estate office of J. s. Griffin.
 There was filed a day or two ago with the Central Bank, a subscription list amounting to $12,5G0, or 25 per cent of the total amount of the capital repre- scented. This subscription list was SC cured locally and calls for the purchase here Of that amount of the bonds Of the company, the remaining seventy five
 (CODtlnued on Page Siyl
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
New Sensation Develops in the Terre Haute Election Frauds Case When Sher- if, Judge and Inspector Are Again Arrested TWENTY-EIGHT ARE
 ALSO IN PERIL Presiding Judge Anderson Says, ':I Will Try to Teach You Gentlemen There is Some Law in This Country
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-Sher- and Street Inspector Alexander Aczel. alias Steel, three defendants in the Terre Haute election case were or dered into the custody of the U. S. marshal by Judge Anderson for all legged tampering with government witnesses. The judge also asserted he would put all of the defendants
 in jail if he heard of any further attempts to influence or bribe gov 'ernment witnesses.
 T shall try to teach you gentle men there is some law in the coun- jury retired.
 Earlier iii the day one witness testified he had made out an ap- piication for registration before the November election in the name of q dog and it was placed on the regis
 tration books and wsa voted by a negro
 During the afternoon session seven witnesses, six of whom pleaded
 guilty in the election fraud case. tes- tified that they had been taken from the Vigo County jail on a writ of habeas corpus and brought tn Indianapolis. The arrest of these men appeared to arouse the indignation of the judge. and he questioned U.
 s. District Attorney Daily as to who
 was responsible for the Imprisonment of witnesses. The court then order ed the seven men to be held in In dianapolis and not returned to VigG county. Daily said some of the pris- oners had been in solitary confine
 ment, and that a smallpox quarap
 tine had been placed on the jail
 He said he did not know If the health officers was mixed up in this dirty mess The court warned the attorneys for the defense that they Do
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
FIVE ARTICLES
 .0F JAP DEMANDS ARE ACCEPTED
All the Articles Concern Manchuria. China Agree ing to Obtain Japan's Consent Before Building Railroads
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PEKING, March 23.-Five articles bearing on the Japanese demand on China were announced as agreed up- on by the Chinese foreign minister. Lu Cheng Hsiang, and Eki Hioki the Japanese minister at conference held at the Japanese legation yes terday. All of the articles concern Manchuria. China agreed to the fol- lowing:
 The Japanese governments consent will be obtained whenever permis- sion is granted subject of third power to build a railway or when a loan is made with a third power for building a railway in South Man. churia The Japanese governments consent will be obtained before q loan is made with third power in- volving the pledging of local taxes
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
SIZE OF GARRISON AT
 PRZEMYSL GREATLY M
 EXCESS OF ESTIMATES
CLAIMS LARGE NUMBER
 OF PRISONERS TAKEN

PETROGRAD. March 23.-A war office statement says: According to figures of-General KuZmaek. late commander at Przemysl. the pris- oners who surrendered to the Rus sians, were nine generals. 93 off cersSDf the general staff. 2500 off cers and officials and IT.. 1.000 men.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
LaMgh0yne Is Recalled Amd
 Goes To The War College

not be trusted to letters or dis patches. He maintains a strict re- ticence. War department officials gave assurance that his recall midst the war was no means to his dis credit. Ambassador Von Bernstorff Iof Germany, expressed considerable amusement over the incident.
 T hope the Major has all the facts about German arms in his head" he said.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
DIRECTS LIBEL PROCEED|NCS
 AGAINST STEAMER 0DENWALD

and imprisonment. Conditions in New Hork are such that Captain Berth of, commandant of the coast guard service, conferred with Collector of Customs Malone about possible meas ures to be taken to keep a stricter watch of outgoing ships.
 While the department of justice IS considering the legal phase of the OdcnWald case, treasury officials had before them a report from San Juan that fear is felt that both the Oden- wald and another Hamburg Ameri- can liner. the President, might under cover of darkness slip past the guns
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
AUTO SHOW ORA WS BIC CROT'D TO APMORYF FOR
 THE CHEWING EVENING
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
 ALLOWED TO LEAVE

LONDON. March 23.-Throush the kind offices of the American minister at Brussels, Brand Whit lock, the British foreign office an nounced permission has been ob- tained from the German authorities for British women and children to leave on a special train to the Dutch frontier
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Sec-
 retary Garrison would not discuss the reason for the recall of Major Geo. T. Langhorne, military attache to the American embassy at Berlin. The Major. he said. will be assigned to the war college Langherne. it has been reported, brought import ant data relating to the German military organization which could
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
Back To Byuzil, Them Heye
 AgaiM To Px0ve HiS Sanity

signs fail, he will return to New York harbor again in six weeks. Then his friends ashore, will make a real at tempt to have him landed.
 Cohen's last voyage benefited him greatly and his physicians believe he will De well by the time he returns again to Brooklyn. He has travelled 33,G00 miles in ten months.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
tAssocATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, March 23.-Back again to Brazil goes Nathan Cohen, champion sea traveller, who has lived aboard the I.amport and Holt liner Nasari since last May with admittance denied him iiere and in Brazil because of his men, tal condition. He will sail on his fourth round trip March 27 and unless
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
CRABS MUST BE
 STAMPED ON BACK

SACRAMENTO March 23-Crabs shipped from oregon and Washing ton to California markets, must be stamped legibly on the back with the name and place where caught, according to a bill that passed the state senate. Senator Wolfe of San Francisco. introduced the bill and said that old crabs are shipped to this state.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
Say Five Warships Sunk

BERLIN, March 25. An Athens newspaper says the Franco British losses at the Dardanelles are two thousand killed, five warships sunk and four damaged. The commander
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
Brilliant Decorations Form Setting for New Models Many Types of Cars Ex- hibited. and Two Quick Sales Made
ACCESSORY SECTION
 VALUABLE FEATURE
Motorcycles. Motor Clothing, Tires and Many Other Things at Automobile Industrial Exposition

The attraction of bright new automobiles, that ndefinable but powerful attraction that makes the human race practically an 'automo- bile race,'' drew thousands to it's
 opening in the Armory last night. Two fine sales were reported to The Republicans representative, as .; re- suit of the inspection of new models
 by Phoenix motorists last night. One car Hupmobile touring car was
 sold by F. l.. Waugh, the new Phoe- nix agent to John Shaw, Jr. Tom
 Trent. of the O'Neill Auto Supply company sold the fine big Chalmers Master Six, with the Mercedes gray
 body and red wheels to Joe Lobit, and the check was delivered OF the spot.
 Other sales were lined up by a number of live dealers, so the show is assured of success. right at the start.
 The scene in the nam room of tre Armory is one 5f great beauty. Decorative effects are secured by the use of uniform pillars of gilt. divid- | ing the show spaces. and the flow CTS and bunting are spread about in
 a natural and quite attractive man. ner
 ] s On entering the room. the first car to reach the eye of the observer
 is the Overland.
 OverIands
 D. E. Hutchins, manager of the H Huntsman- -Hotchkiss Overland con-
 pany branch is in charge of the lOverland booth, where there are 1 shown two models, one q big touring
 car complete, and the other a smaller 1 touring car stripped of it's body in 1 order to show the working parts. Chalmers
 Turning to the right the visitor 1 comes to the Chalmers booth. where l Tom Trent and Maurice O'Neill hold out Three cars are shown here the
 same three that are illustrated in ! the second page The first car is
 the new type touring. with the over l head cam shaft to drive the valves. 1 The odd foreign looking radiator at l tracts immediate attention, and the
 next thing one knows. Trent is ex- /, plaining the valve action The Mas
 ter Six with the two-door boat line i body is the next car.
 ! Maxwell
 A small. but very noticeable part
 of the O'Neill display is the little i Maxwell '.25. Here a feature is demonstrated in the collapsible
 front seats, permitting the passengers i to fit up a comfortable bed in the
 body of the car. A real cozy looking bed is made up in this car. On the side. a board carries number of working parts of the Maxwell en- zine and transmission.
 McArthur Brothers l McArthur Brothers show a Jeffery
 and Dodge. Particularly attractive
 is the Jeffery model, in black, with
 q neat red stripe. The working parts fCoptinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24

tContinued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
M MaxWelI
McArthur Brothers

McArthur Brothers show a Jeffery and a Dodge. Particularly attractive is the Jeffery model, in black, with neat red stripe. The working parts
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-24

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-24

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-24

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-24

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-16
UNIVERSITY CADETS
GIVEN PROMOTION

Iowa City, March 15.-Lieutenant,-R
T. Phinney, commandant of the Iowa
university regiment, has announced ad.
ditional promotions, among the cadet
officers at S. U. L.. including Oscare
Lemme of Davenport, as follows:
TIC be sergeants-C orporals George
L. Dixon, Burlington; Henry Helming,
Waukon; Jacob l. Anderson, Esther
vile; William Moerschel, Homestead;
Henry j. Kroeger. Clinton; and New
man Dorr, Des Moines, and Privates
John Dodge, Webster City; Malcolm D.
Tomas, Villisca; Loren D. Schiff, Shell
don.
To be corporals-Privates Oscar
Lemme, Davenport; Frank J. Bowen
Iowa City; Joseph Dvorak, Swisher;
Glenn w. Adams, Iowa City; Charles
E. Smith. Lowmoor; Simon C. Skeels.
Iowa City; Rufus E. Stoltenberg, Ma
son City: Stanley S. Watts, Birming-
ham: Howard Anderson, Washington;
Horace B. Pitcher, Ida Grove; Ralph G..
Griffin, Traer; Charles Laun, Charles
City; Virgil Hancher, Rolfe; Benjamin
Gumbiner, Belle PLANE; Howard Nav
dsley, Burt; Lewis Miller, Parkersburg,
Reid B. Walk, Earlham and Arlen J.
Wilson, Knoxville.