davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
LLOYD GEORGE
 NEW PREMIER;
 ASQU|TH|S0UT
[7epublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

LONDON. Dec. 6.-David Lloyd George has overthrown the Asquith cabinet and will become prime minister himself. The new government will be a coalition, like the old one, but prob ably without the same measure of bar mOnious support which attended the formation of the first coalition govern ment, because its birth has created ad- ditional factional differences.
 This result has emerged from an- other day of active and hurried party conferences and day of intense sus- pense and interest throughout the country.
 There was a prospect this afternoon that the personal offices of the king might solve the situation, and many thought that the Asquith regime might be continued. The king called the party leaders to Buckingham palace and con- ferred with them for more than an hour. MT. Asquith and Mir Lloyd George of the liberals. MT Bonar Law and MT. Balfour of the Unionists. and Mir Henderson of the Labor party were with the sovereign. lt is many years since a British ruler assemFed the representatives of the different factions face to face when they had shown themselves unable 10 settle their diff ferences. But no such serious crisis has before arisen to require such action by the king
 Whatever passed in council IS held secret. but the inference that the king tried to arrange a reconciliation ap- pears a most natural one. The five statesmen departed separately. four in their motor cars, and the working mems spokesman afoot.
 Afterwards the King gave an audi ence to Mir. Bonar Law. who declined to undertake the formation of a new ministry and then to Mir Lloyd George who accepted the responsibility, as ev- cry one anticipated he would if the op- pottunity came to him.
 The official announcement tonight ! that Mir. Lloyd George had undertaken the task. with the cooperation of Mir Bonar Law. was notification that the new government would be coalition Any party government would be i'm possible because neither the unionists nor the liberals have q majority in the house of commons. either one must attach the Irish Nationalists or the l Laborites to itself to command a ma l jority. The nationalists have refused tC fContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
BANDITS NEAR CITY

Four instead of five bandits. headed east, about six miles north of Phoenix, tired, probably hungry,- hiding by day and moving with greatest caution under the partial cover of the moonlit night-those were among the changing phases of tha man. hunt of deputies and posses for the men who robbed the Buckeye bank Tuesday and killed Charley Miner in making their es- cape.
 Early yesterday morning farm hand on the Howard ranch. near the Washington school, found their three saddles piled up in half sec ton field of milo maize. Over them were thrown the blankets. Nearby grazed three gsunt and worn ponies. Not a human being was in sight.
 The man hsstened to the ranch and notified the sheriffs office, which sent officers hot foot to the scene. On their arrival, they found the unnistakable traces of a camp, but not Mexican, pony or saddle.
 Knowing the gang possessed three horses, knowing the condition of their mounts, and suspecting from their state of delspidation that the saddles belonged to weary wayfarers of Mexican persuasion, officials had little hesitation in de- elarlng that without doubt the out it belonged to the robbers of the Buckeye bank.
 Buckeye man on the posses as- sisted in trailing the Mexicans from the foot of the White Tanks yester-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
REPUBLICANS ID HELP OWENS BILL
 THROUGH SENATE
IRepubllcan A p. Leased wireJ

"A r. Iedteu Wlrel
 WASHINGTON. Dec. .6.-With Sen ator owen announcing promises of support from republicans the senate toady settled down to consideration of the owen corrupt practices bill to limit expenditure Of money in con- gressional and presidential elections and leaders on both sides predicted that the measure would be passed be- fore adjournment.
 Senator owen said he would with hold for the present at least his resolution to direct a special investi- gation in campaign expenditures of all political parties in the recent na- tiona election because of the assur- ances from republican senators that thev would aid in good faith to effect the passage Of measure that would prevent lavish expenditures of money and remove opportunity for corrup- ton in future campaigns
 Several amendments were offered during the eay among them one by Senator Kenyon to penalize election betting by a fine of $500 for each of fense. Senator Works proposed an amendment which would limit indi- vidual contributions to a campaign fund to $l00 to he paid only to rec ognized political committees.
 Senator sherman. republican ob- 'ected to limiting campaign expendi- lures in behalf of a senatorial cam paigr to S5.000 declaring the language of the bill was not clear whether this referred to both primaries and elec- tions or would allow total for both of Sl0.000. The Illinois senator also contended it was unfair to make the same standard for states small in l territory or population as Nevada Arizona, or Delaware. and for such large states as New York. Pennsyl- vania and Illinois where conditions ] were vastly different
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

day to Peoria, where the trail was lost. It was learned, though not officially, that there were but four men concerned in the affair, and that the fourth has rejoined his companions. The theory is that he circled the White Tanks and joined them in the Agua Fria bed above the Santa Fe tracks.
 Officers were stationed last night at Glendale, Peoria and on the out skirts of Phoenix, the city police department supplying the latter cohorts. A careful search will be made through all that country be- tween Peoria and Scottsdale this morning, and there is considerable hope on the part of the sheriffs office and posses that the bandits will be overhauIed.
 For time # was firmly believed they had made their way into the city and there was speculation over the possibility of another street fight.
 GOT $552 CASH
 Georoe P. Brown, president of the Buckeye Valley bank, stated to The Republican last night that the loss in cash sustained by the institu- tion as a result of the Mexican raid of Tuesday was S552.
 MINER IS BURIED
 The funeral of Charles Miner. killed in the street fight attendina the escape of the bandits at Buck eye Tuesday, was held at 3 o'clock yesterday. Miner, who was the proprietor of small bakery and
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
Bryan UnseltIsh
 Says President
 Congratulations
TReoubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Reforms to which he hopes to commit the democratic party and to see accom- plshed within the next four years were outlined tonight by William J. Bryun at dinner given in his honor by admirers among democratic off cials and members of congress. Ma tiOn- wide prohibition he urged as most important and other causes on his list included woman suffrage by federal amendment. election of the president by direct popular vote and changes to make the constitution more easily amendable-
 MT Bryan gave q prominent place % two things he proposes to fight: the effort to give the federal govern ment exclusive control over the rail- road regulation and "the menace of militarism." presented by proposals for universal military service. Speeches lauding Mir. Bryan and his work during the campaign just won were made by many of the din- CTS. and letter was read from Presi dent Wilson with whom the former secretary and Mrs. Bryan had lunch ed during the day. The president wrote:
 will you be kind enough to con- vey my very cordial greetings to MT Bryan and to those who are as sembled to do him honor at the dinner on Wednesday evening? In the recent campaign no one rendered more un- selfish service than Mir. Bryan and
 am happy to know that this dinner expressed the genuine admiration ot all democrats for him. May 1 not by | this means convey to him my warm. est congratulations and best wishes l C.. f.f.. t ness"
 | In reviewing at length the accom-.
 plshments of the democratic admin | istration MT. Bryan said the worl | had been done in one short tern
 under the leadership of n great dem
 ocratic president, loyalty supported b, a congress equally democratic.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
GoUeyn0r Appears
 M Court, Puts Ub
 Bond FOy Recount

The contest of the election of Thom- as F.. Campbell as governor was insti- tuted in the superior court of this county by Governor Hunt yesterday afternoon. Governor Hunt accompanied by his counsel. Hon. Eugene $. Ives, Homer R. Wood and Attorney General Jones presented themselves at the of flee of the clerk and filed d statement a petition for an inspection of the votes and a bond in the sum of $500. The bondsmen of the governor are MT. Wood and Charles R. Howe. tax com missioner The governor deposited the customary fee of $1O and his attorney had a short conference with Judge Stanford as to the next step.
 The petition brings every ballot cast and counted in the state and every ballot cast but not counted for 1t al leges that illegal votes were cast and counted for MT. Campbell in each and every precinct of each and every coun- ty in the state" also that within the same territory votes cost for the con- testant were not counted.
 The statement further sets forth that this action was taken after a canvass of the returns from the various counties by the secretary Of state who found that 27.976 votes had been count ed for the contestee and 27,946 of the contestant and after the secretary had declared the former to be elected.
 The petition states that the contest ant cannot make up his case without an inspection of the ballots and prays that one inspector may be named 3y him, one by the cOntestee and one ap- pointed by the court. In the conference with Judge Stanford Mir. Ives desig- mated Homer R. Wood of Prescott as inspector for the governor MT. Ives said that he would appear in court this morning at 30 and ask the the other inspector may be appointed at once and that the inspection of the ballots may begin forthwith.
 But it is not likely that an order will be made by the counrt today or until the attorneys for Mir. Campbell have had an opportunity 10 confer and decide. among other things on the in- spector whom they will designate.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
Treuin0'S Troops
 Left OticerlesS
 Go OUeY 10 Villa
LRepublIesn A..P. lea,ed wIreI

Republican 4. p. Leased Wrel
 Fl. rASO Dec. 6.-Mexicans arriv- ing from Chihuahua late today on an ore train brought wi.h them a report that fighting was in progress this morning between CarTanZa and Villa troops near Fresno. a station on the Mexico Northwestern railway about thirteen miles west of Chihuahua. General Ozlna and Cavazos were said tO be in command of the government colunn. T. was considered in Chihua hua rear guard action SO far as Villa was concerned.
 The same Mexioans claim that Villa took out of Chihuahua fully 4.0O0 re- cruits, of whom half were government soldiers left officerless during the panic that followed Villas capture oi the artillery or Santa Rosa hill They were all practically impressed the Mexicans said. as they knew the penalty for refusing to enlist was al least the loss of their ears
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
GERMAN CONSUL |S
 TRIED FUR BEING
 4 BOMB PLOTTER
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 SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 6.-United States District Attorney John W. Preston. who is prosecuting Franz Bo9p. German consul general here. anc six other defendants on the vlo- lation of neutrality cases, which in wolves alleged bomb plots directed against property and ships of the entente allies at Seattle and Cana dian ports attempted today to es tablish a definite connection be- tween the bomb conspiracies and the local consul. It vas the third day of the trial. The governments star witness, Louis J. Smith. who is saii to have revealed 10 the government details Of the plot. which he is all ieged to have undertaken at the in - stigatlon of the defendants. will not te called until next week, it was an nounced
 Today's testimony mainly was pre- iminary to showing Smiths activi- ties at Seattle. Max Locke. editor of the Portland, oregon. Deutsohe Zei- tung, and formerly assistant secre- tary to the German house. semi benevolent institution here. testified hat he learned from Smith of 2 1000 ton dynamite shipment for Rus sia and that he brought the con sulate's attention to the matter and placed the consulate In touch with Smith. Other testimony developed tbat Lieutenant Wilhelm von Erin icl,en. an attache of the consulate returned to the German house after Lucke's message had been received regarding the dynamite shipment, ana there met Smith
 The government prosecutors sait they would try to show that out ol his meeting the officials of the Ger. man consulate. through C C. Crow. 'ov detec'ive hired Smith to dc dynamiting jobs in the Pacific north ! west and in Canada for $500 mont and a bonus of an equal amount fo each explosion. Crowley is one Q the defendants in the trial
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
MISS COLBY GUILTY
Republican A p. Leased wirel

THOMPSON FALLS. Mont. Dec 6. Miss Edith Colby. newspaper re- porter. convicted today of second de- gree murder in connection with the shooting last September of A. C. Thomas. a politician. is to be sentenced Saturday A motion for new trial will be argued on the same day Forty ballots were taken by the jurors who deliberated eight hours. At first. ac- cOrding to the foreman of the jury. two voted for acquittal. Most of the bal lots were cast in an effort to deter mine the punishment as the judge had asked the jurors to do. The jury fixed the punishment almost at the minimum of ten to twelve years in the peniten- tiarV
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
WAX IDENTIFIED
 AS MYSTERIOUS
 OLIVER OSBORNE
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 NEW YORK. Dee 6.-Postive i1on- ,ification of Chas. II Wax as "Oiiver Osborne" elusive swain of q score of young women in this city. was made to- day by eight persons. He has yet however. to face Miss Rae Tanzer, the factory worker. whose S250. 600 breach Of promise suit against James W. Os- borne, a prominent attorney. whom she accused of courting her as Oliver Os- borne, led tO a succession of legal proceedings and revelations of a long chapter of sentimental adventures in which oliver played the dual role Of hero and villain. Wax has admitted that 1t was he who made love to Miss TanZer
 The federal authorities probably will not invite Miss Tanzer to call upon Wax. They maintain that James w. Os- borne already has been vindicated of
 Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
MEXiCANS EXECUTED
rRepubIican A. p Leased Wire

Republican A. p Leased Wire1
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6-Newspaper and mail adyices received here today from Merida, Yucatan, give accounts of the execution there a week ago of five MeXicans. including Captain Victor Mora of the Carranza army, who were convicted of plotting to assassinate Governor Alvarado and planning to seize the funds of the Yucatan Hene- quin Growers commission. About a dozen others, including several soldiers, were sentenced to penitentiary terms of from five to eight years on similar charges
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

was that independents feared that the big packers would go into their terri tory with cut prices just long enough to drive them out of business.
 MT. Heard quoted a statement that Europe could live on the products vast ed in the United States and said: We want the help of the packers in rem edying this condition"
 MIX producers present drew up a tentative set of bylaws for a national organization, which 1t was voted yes terday to form.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
- - GERMANS SUBS ABROAD
Republican A D. Leased wlr

IHepubIICan H. P. Leaseu WIreI
 NEW YORK, Dec 7.-Another warning to merchant steamers of the entente allies to beware of German submarines, was sent broadcast by wireless at 1:30 o'clock this mofn- ing by a British cruiser about forty miles off Sandy Hook.
 The wireless message said:
 German submarines may be met anywhere in the Atlantic. especially west of sixty degrees west. Keep good iookouts. Show no unnecessary lights. Avoid all trade routes and conveying points"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
MAIL STAGE STUCK UP
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

TWIN FALLS. Ida. Dec. 6.-The United States mail stage running from Rogerson, Idaho. to Jarbridge, Nevada, was held up and robbed and it's driver, F. Searcy, was shot and killed today by bandits. The first class mail sacks were rifled and an amount reported to be between $3,l00 and s7,000 taken by the robbers The sheriff of Elko coun- ty, Nevada, and a posse of Jarbridge men are searching for the bandits. The stage was driven into Jarbridge by a passenger who had placed the dead body of Searcy in the stage
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
COLORADO RETURNS cANvAssED

Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 DENVER, Dec 6.-The state can Nassing board today completed it's can Nass Of the vote cast at the present election for all candidates. except nose for executive offices. which will be made by the legislature Certifictes Of election are to be issued tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
OFFICIAL RESULTS
Justiee Suprence Conr

 Ross l114S: Raughn l6,607. Ross majority, 536.
 Tax Commission Howe 151SA. Smalley 10.6s3 Howe's majority, 4.591.
 United States Senator Ashurst 29.S75: Kibbey q ,26l. Ash ursts majority S,sl2
 Congress Hayden 34.377: Eads l4.907. Hay den's majority, l9. 47O
 Governor Campbell 27.976; Hunt 27,946. Camp bells majority. 90.
 Secretary of State Osborn S3.075: Prochaska 1s.1S2. Osborn's majority. 14.s93.
 Auditor Royce 2s.352; Merrill 19.724; Boyce's majority. S.62S.
 State Treasurer Johnson 279i0; Campbell 1925. Johnson's majority 1885.
 Attorney General Jones 28 2tS: Gust 21,2g7. Jones' majority. 6.921.
 Superintendent of Education Case 27f2s: Mathews 21,001. Cases majority, 66sl
 Corporation Commission Betts 312l9 Cloonan i5s56. Bctts' majority. 15.363
 Mine Inspector Bolin 272S2. NE scnzie 20s0s. Bol- in'S maiority 6 6574
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
INITIATED MEAsIIREs

Initiative and referendum yes 1S.- 35s, no lS96l lost by 605 votes
 Exemptions from taxation yes IA. - 296: no 16sS2 lost 0v 5s6 votes
 Prohibition l"s 2si73; no 17379. carried by ii. 194 votes
 Legislative redistri"ting yes l5.73l: no 1I92l. lost by 2,190 votes
 Local option yes 13.377: no 2g.924. lost by 1857 votes
 Norkmen's compensation law yes lS0ol; no 2l.255, lost by 3.194
 To abolish the state senate. yes II e3i; no 22.2ss lost by 1O.655 votes. To abolish the death penalty. yes lS.936; no lS.7S4. carried by 152 votes. To have a labor commissioner. yes l31sS; no 21.492. lost by 1894 votes. To haze state architect. yes 1O.- Ol0: no 25.S60, lost by 15.95O votes.
 nstituting a new game law. yes Y BIS, no l6,s49. carried by 669 votes. The law regarding absolute divorce. Nes 13. 564: no ls.O97. lost by 4.533 votes
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
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