davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
HUNT HOLDS LEAD OF 185 OVER CLARK
MARIE NOW
N SEATTLE; HOSTS.
IN VIOLENT TIFF

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 4 P--Queen
Marie Of Rumarr;a arrived at the
western terminus OF her long journey
across the American continent to-
night after keeping st wejcomin4
delegation of 80 washington and
British Columbia mayors, Governor
Roland H. Hartley and newspaper
publishers waiting six hours, due to
Portland.
The rumbling slndercurrent of DIS
ccrd rumored in the royal entouraGa
during the trans-continental trip.
broke forth last night in scenes az
the Portland horse show which were
not on the program.
Major Stanley Washburn, Queen
Marie's special aide. and Colonel John
II. Carroll, Portland. host to the party
left the queenly hoN after sam Hill,
SPONSOR Of the; American tour, was
reported to have rebuked Washburn
because Governor Pierce Of oregon
was denied a place in the queens
car on the motor trip from Mary Hi
to Portland.
The dispute began at Mary Hill
Hills international peace museum and
continued at the horse show where
Hill shouted at the major: You will
take orders from me. I am the boss
and host on this trip and I will crush
you if you don't obey me. Major
Washburn and Colonel Carroll then
excused themselves, saying they could
not remain so. long as Hill was pres.
ent.
Major Washburn accompanied the
royal train to Seattle today although
Hill last night asserted other he or
Washburn would have to leave the
party.
Queen Marie's arrival in Seattle was
delayed by stops at Long View, where
cne of the worlds largest lumber
mills was visited, ana at Tacoma
where roses were showercd upon the
party
The queen was officially welcom.
ed in the office of Mrs. Bertha K.
Landes, Seattle's woman mayor.
Tomorrow Queen Marie viii travel
to Vancouver, B. C., the turning point
in her tour. From there she vii
return to Seattle after visiting the
border peace arch at Blaine, Wash,
erected by Sam Hill
While in Seattle, Queen Marie was
entertained at Hills palatial home ii
an exclusive section of the city. The
mansion was guarded by secret serv.
ice operatives ami police VINO kept
curious persons at distance. Mrs.
.Adolph Spreckels of San Francisco,
Continued on Page Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
CLOSE RACE For JUDGE

MONTROSE, Colo, Nov. 4 F0-With
but one precinct missing, George w.
Bruce, democratic candidate for judge
of the seventh judicial district, to.
night led Milton r.. Welch, republic
can and Morley appoinree, by foul
votes. An official count will be
necessary to determine the race, both
republicans and democrats admitted
The district comprises Montrose,
Hinsdale, Dolores, San Miguel Gum
nison, Mesa and Our&y counties.
Judge Welch was appointed TO serve
the uneXpired term of the late Judge
Thomas j. Black,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Federal Judge English
Resigns and Impeachment
VIII Likely Be Dropped

WASHINGTON. Nov tP)--George
W. English, federal judge for the
eastern district of Illinois, resigned
today, six days before he was to
have appeared before the senate ro1
trial or charges Of uSurpatlon oil
power and other njgh misdemeanors
Immediately afterwards, members
Of the house appointed to prosecute
the case agreed TO reNommend tina
the Impeachment proceedings agains.
him be dropped. They will appeaA
before the senate, called to meet a.
a court next Wednesday,, ana asH
that nothing be done ntil their
recomme aAation can be placed before
the full membership Of the house in
December. At that time steps TO
bring to an official END the lona
drawn out battle are expected to be
taken.
Judge English's resignation was
handed in at the White House by
Edward D. Kramer, Of East St Louis
one OF his counsel, and wcs accepted
immediately. The text was not mace
public here, but rs given out in ST.
Louis it said the jurist had become
convinced that, Notwithstanding the
issues, his usefulness on the bench
had been impaired by the proceedings
instituted against him.
While precendcnts We're plentiful
Scr an impeachment proceeding, re-
gardless of the resignation, nearly
all authorities agreed that the next
step would be for the senate to meet
as called, receive a messa Sc outlining
the duties before it. ana then to ac-
cept the house prosecutors recom>
mendation, and adjourn.
The resignation of Judge English
was delivered in the presence of
Attorney General Sargent and two
of the house prosecutors, Kepresen
tatives Michener. republican, Michi-
gan, and Summers, democrat, Texas,
The jurist set forth that while "con-
scious of the fact that l have dis
charged my duties as district Judge
to the best of my ab.liry, and while
am satisfied that I have the con-
fidence of the lawabiding people OF
the district, yet, | have come 70 the
conclusion on account OF the inn
peaChment proceedings instituted
against me, regardless of the final
result thereof that my usefulness sa
a Judge has been seriously impaired. ;
He added that he felt it to be a
Continued on Page EighD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
SENATE SLUSH FUND
HEARING ADJOURNED
FOR COAST SESSION

PHOENIx, Nov. t@--Arizona's
slush fund hearing today was ad
journed to Los Angeles by Senator
William H. King, democrat, Of Utah,
after a double session marked by de-
layed appearance of witnesses ana
negative testimony. Senator King
will open the first session in the
coast city in the federal building at
10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Among the witnesses called to APP
pear before the senate campaign
funds committee in the person of Sen
ator King. there are William Gibbs
McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury; Mark Rose, q director of
the Imperial irrigation district; Harry
Chandler, publisher of the Los An
geles Times; w e. Mathews, special
counsel for the Los Angeles board
of water commissioners; Mayor S. Z.
Evans, of Riverside, executive see
retarv of the Eoulder Canyon Dam
association, and r. H. Ballard, vice
president and manager of the South
ern California Edison company. All
are witnesses requested subpoenaed
by counsel for Ralph Fl. Cameron, re-
publican senator, defeated in Tues
days election by Representative Carl
Hayden for re-election.
w. E. Campbell, secretary to Senator
Cameron, who preferred charges of
corruption in campaign finance against
the democratic state central commit
tee, following the close of the hearing
here, said he was satisfied with the
way in which Senator King conducted
;r,o tr
statements carried in an anonymous
publication which appeared on the
streets here Monday night, purporting
to quote. Cameron as saying King was
unfair in his line of questioning and
selection of witnesses.
Samuel Applewhite, personal secre-
tary to James S. Douglas, Arizona cop
per magnate, who contributed large
sum of money to the campaign fund
of e. E. Ellinwood,' defeated in the pri-I
mary election for the democratic gu
bernatorial nomination, and NJ. f. Cas-
sidy also are scheduled to appear be-
fore the committee in Los Angeles.
Cassidy is former prohibition direc-
tor of Arizona.
Henderson stockton, campaign man.
newly elected Arizona congressman;
Dwight B. Heard, newspaper publisher,
and Frank Moy, Cameron press agent,
testified today, stockton and Douglas
either answered in the negative or re-
fused to answer qaestion propounded
by King relative to the existence of
huge combine created thy out of state
capitalists to control Arizona. economi-
cally and politically, as charged by
Cameron. Heard said he knew of no
such conspiracy and of no contribu-
tions to the primary or general election
campaigns by copper interests.
Thomas Kelly of the Anaconda Cop
per company, New York, is to be called
to washington to testify when King
returns east, the Utah senator am
nounced,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Colorado Newspaper Editor
Dies After Short Illness

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 4 P-Will J..
orange, editorial writer of the Pueblo
chieftain, and one of the outstanding
figures in the newspaper world OF
southern Colorado, died at 2:3O
o'clock this morning from influenza
after less than a weeks illness.
orange was born in Edwards coun-
ty, Ills, in 1853, and came to Colo
RADIO in the early SG's, locating at
Silver Cliff, where lie published the
silver Cliff Rustler. H. moved to
Pueblo 2S years ago and for the
past Is years has been associated
with the Chieftain in various capacit-
les.
He was twice elected to the board
of regents of the state university
and was for many years secretary OF
the republican central committee. He
was a member of the Masonic lodge.
Grange is survived by his widow and
two children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Clark headquarters had not issued'
a statement conceding the election
of the democrat. Juggling of figures
on the probably 636 votes yet to
come in easily could predict a Clark
victory, but democratic headquarters
pointed out that 511 of thes. votes
were in counties which had returned
majorities for Hunt.
Another occurrence added uncer-
tainty as to the outcome. Two tally
sheets in one Maricopa county pre-
cinct showed discrepancy of 100
votes in favor of Hunt. Officially
the 100 votes were not counted, thus
bringing his lead down to 1O5 votes,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
FACISTS WILL PASS LAWS.
TO PROTECT MUSSOLIM; I;
MAY BE RETROACTIVE

ROME. Nov. 4 [P)--With1n ri hours
the machinery OF the fascist regime
will be set in notion to destroy
every trace of organized opposition
against Mussolini and to prescribe
every individual suspected cf antag>
crism to him.
Mussolini by one succinct phrase
from the balcony Of Ch'gi palace this
morning after TIE solemnly impress
sive observance OF the eighth an
nlversary of the victory over Aus
tria, electricifed the Italian anton
o1 one of the most momentous de>
cis:ons in fascist history.
Tomorrow" said tho premier, eve
will have the acts you have been
awaiting"
His cryptic phrase is interpreted
universally as meaning that before
another sun sets, the demand for
swift punishment-even the supreme
penalty-of those implicated in an
attack against his life, demand
which has been sweeping through the
country since the attempt co Kill at
Bologna, will bear some tangible
fruit.
The pren,ier's real intentions have
rot been divulgcd officially but
fascist circles are convinced that they
are inspired bv the Biblical "eye for
an eye, ana that they VIII heed the
popular appeal 1c take every step
humanity possible TO protect the man
whom fascists regard IS sacred.
If is considered almost certain that
tAree measures will be confirmed:
First, that the recently approved
PENALTY for attempts against the life
of the premier, or members of the
royal family shall be made retroac-
tive, This would affect the former
socialist deputy, Zanibori and his
alleged accomplice, General Capelo,
concerned in this telescope gun at
tempt against Mussolini; Gino LuceliI
who hurled a bomb at him, and per-
haps, the English woman, Violet Glib
sen, later declared aement4d who shot
him in the face.
Second, extensive reorganization of
the police system, with the object of
strengthening vigilance over anti.
fascists.
Third, sweeping revision of the
membership of the fascist party,
party, which would give an oppor-
tunity for the expulsion of lukewarn
or suspected members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

but newspaper tabulations included
them because the vote on other cam
didates indicated that 100 more votes
had been cast for governor.
If the low candidate is defeated
by only one tenth of one per cent
of the total vote-779 votes, plus, in
this casa--in the official canvass, he
is entitled to a recount by law.
One tally sheet in the Maricopa
county precinct showed majority
of 152 for Hunt ard the other 252.
The vote still to be reported was
divided by counties as follows: Apa-
che, 100; Cochise, %; Coconino, 8;
Navajo, $50; 4avapai, 124. and
Yuma, 8.
Four hundred and seventy~four pre-
cincts were complete of the variable
total for the state. The number of
precincts on record in the secretary
Of states office. it developed, did
not tally with those reported from
the various county seats, but a total
of 4S5 was finally struck by news
paper tabulators, making II precincts
yet to be reported. One hundred and
twenty of the outstanding votes
were in four precincts in Yavapai
county which had returned for Hunt
a majority of 748 votes out of total
of 1905 east and reported. One hum
dred of them We're in sparsely-set-
tied Apache county, which had re-
turned a majority of Sc votes for
Clark; Fifteen were in Cochise coun
ty, which were. perhaps, republican;
nine were in Coconino which hai
gone for Hunt by about 292 votes,
and $50 were in Navajo, and eight
in Yuma, which had gone Hunt" by
majorities of 40 and AGA votes, re-
spectively.
Eight out of the II counties were
CONTINUED IN Page Elght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
CALIFORNIA DRYS I'm
LEAD BY $4,000 AS
AGAINST LAW REPEAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4 (P)-Pro-
1926, stirred the dying embers Of
election interest in the far west to-
day with Il blast of arid ballots that
reversed the trend of Californias )
vote on the question of repeating its
state enforcement act. From yester
days 100000 margin for repeal the
vote today had shifted to margin
of more than 10000 against repeal.
The count in 7,467 precincts out
og 8,512 in the state was: For re-
peal, 45e,482; against repeal, 49,
S04.
Republican pluralities in Califor-
mia continued to be of interest TO
the student of landslides. Half mil
lion leads apparently were the goal
of the victors. Burton Fits repuo-
lican candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, already was more than $4,000
votes ahead of his democratic OPP
ponert, with about $500 precincts
still to come.
lieutenant Governor. c. G. Young
was landsliding into the governors
chair about 100000 ballots ahead of
.Justus S. Wafdell, anti-McAdoo demo-
crat, The bone dry democratic sena-
torial candidate, backed by William
Gibbs McAdoo, John B. Elliott, was
more than a quarter of a million
votes behind Senator Samuel NJ.
Shortridge, republican. Elliott con-
-ceded his defeat.
Idaho also elected a complete re-
publican state ticket, headed by II.
c. Ra1dridge for governor, as we'll as
returning Frank r. Gooding to the
senate.
Z Nevada and Oregon discarded dem
ocratic governors for the republican
brand. In Washington, Senator Was-
ley l.. Jones maintained safe lead
over his democratic opponent. A.
Scott Bullitt and in Oregon, Fred
erick Steiwer apparently was elected
United States senator
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, was
returned to the senate with ma
jcrit3 of more than 10000 over a.
Snow, democrat Unlike the Califor-
mia enforcement repeal measure, the
Nevada measures, aimed at prohibit
tion, pursued the even Wetness of
theiy way as the count of ballots
neared completion. Both the pro-
posals ask congress to call a con-
stitutional convention to modify the
eighteenth amendment and the straw
vote" resolution, declaring prohib!-
ton failure, apparently carried by
about 4 to /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
TWO SUPERIOR JUDGES.
ELECTED TO BENCH, is
CLAIM OF C. v. MANATT

That legal fisat may be resorted
TO in order to secure the ISSUANCE Of
two certificates OF election to thc
office of superior judge in Cochiso
county vas announced Thursday by
G. V. Manatt, whose name appeared
on the ballot in the general election
rs an opponent o. Judge Albert M
S;ames who was reelected to office.
Manatt, Douglas attorney, decIar
cd Thursday night that it had nevel
been his intention to run for the
office of superior judge as an op-
ronent Of Judges Sames'- In en-
rlanation, Manatt referred to the
state laws of 1915. 1891 ard 1925
which he says specifically provide for
the election of two superior judges
III Cochise county at any time when
the population of the county has
reached $4,000.
Manatt states that PRIOR to the cleo.
tion he secured from the director of
the census bureau certificate show
ing the population of Cochise county
to be more than $4,000, which cert1
ficate he says he filed with the Co
chise county board of supervisors,
with a request that on the ballots OF
the general election the voters be
instructed to vote for two superior
judges.
At no time, Manatt declares. was it
his intention to ruin in opposition to
Judges Sames. He contends that the
state law of 1915 is still in effect
and that the laws of 1921 and 1925
are merely special acts which do no;
affect the law Of 1915. 1t is Manatts
contention that the 1915 law makes
it mandatory that the board OF @u :
perv.sors recognize his request lor
certificate of electiop/ as superior
judge.
Manatt states TIT he will immedi.
ately file a reedest with the board
CT supervisors>for the issuance to him
of a certifcate Of election. In the
event th2I the board does not COM
rly WIN his request he states that
he y&ll resort to further necessary
ic9m procedure to secure the certf-
gf:ate of election.
When questioned as to what the atti-
tude of the board of supervisors will
be with regard to Manatt's request
John Hart, Douglas member of the
board, said: ct will naturally be the
duty and the desire of the Cochise
county board of supervisors to comply
with the law"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
PHILIP GOODWIN IS
NDGO|LTY;;WEL
GET DEATH PENALTY

SANTA ANA, Calf, Nov. 4 R)-A
verdict of first degree murder, con
tanning no recommendation for /1en
iency was returned by a juryy4in su-
perior court here today against Philip
Goodwin, former priest, of the Amer.
:ican Catholic church for. the murder
of J. J. Patterson Los Angeles bond
broker, last sp- ing. Judge E. j.,
Marks will pronounce the death SEN
tence at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Smorning.
The jury deliberated AZ minutes.
Only one ballot was taken, it was
said, the remainder of the time be"
Continued on Page Erght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
HoOpestown, Illinois,
Always a Dry Town, Is
Wet in Late Election

HOOPESTON, ILL.,, Nov. ar -
Famous as the town where. even i'm
the sweetest" days there never was
saloon, HOOpestON voted "'wet'' in
Tuesdays prohibition referendum.
But community leaders maintained
today that there was "jOker'' in
the ease.
Anti-SaIoOn league leaders, they
explained, had advocated the anti
mOdificatiOnists to ignore the ref
erendum. lit was also discovery
that the wording of the amenI1I cent
confused some voters, whO/Note
wet when they meant to <Ote dry'
The vote was Gs3 for @odific"tion
and 501 against.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Woman Drops Dead After
Walking Three Blocks to
See the Rumanian Queen

SEATTLE. Nov. 4. = tP) - While
waiting with "a crowd of women TO
see Queen Marie of Rumnnia enter
the Seattle home of her host, Sam
ueI Hill, Mrs. HOrtenSe Brown, wife
of A. v. Brown, general manager of
the Northern Pacific railway, drop
ped dead ON the sidewalk this after
noon.
Mrs. Brown was P2 years old to-
day and had walked three blocks to
the Hill mansion from her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
LATEST FIGURES Are
AGAIN CUTTING DOWN
LEAD OF GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Nov 5 (Ap}zlGoyernor Hunts lead had
been cut to 185 votes in abulaons by the Associated
Press at early hour this morning The count stood:
Hunt, 39,494 Clark, $1,000. Corrected reports fl
Santa Cruz county accounted for the change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
81 KILLED N
MICHIGAN IRON
MINE CAVE-|N

IsHPEMING, Mich, Nov.
4 (AP)-The little settle
ment Of North Lake, which
grew around the develop
ment Of the Barnes-Hecker
iron mine, eight miles from
here, was robbed of near
~ every man by the cave
in at the shaft yesterday,
which took 81 lives.
Today, as the difficult
work Of attempting recoy-
cry of the dead proceeded,
there were only two men
residents there to help. The
others lay either in a
morgue or in the workings,
where they were caught by
the collapse of the swamp
lands and the consequent
flooding of the mine.
The disaster left 100 orphans The
community school closed today when
only six of its 80 pupils came to
classes.
In the homes widows sat comforting
their children, summoning their forti-
tude to give courage 70 the weaker
The listed number of men who per-
ished was reduced to 81 this afternoon
by official announcement that Frank
Heino, previously reported among the
missing, had been kept from working
with his regular shift by fortunate
illness
Arvid Heino, his son, is among the
dead in the mine. Only seven bodies
have been recovered so far.
About 40 men are working to recover
the bodies. One crew is preparing to
working in from the third level to
reach the shaft from beneath.
Wilfred Wills, %, the only man in
the mine at the time Of the cave-in tc
escape, told today how he climber the
8O0-foot shaft ladder from the SOO-foo'
level in ten minutes, while mud and
water dropped into the mine by the
collapse Of the swamp bottom licked
higher and higher at his feet. His
boots were coated with mud when he
emerged. Three companions who start,
ed with him were caught either by ris'
ing mud or falling debris in the shaft
A memorial service for the sever
whose bodies were recovered is being
planned. Probably all will be buried
Saturday, with services in the variou:
churches or in undertaking parlors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

PHOENIX, Nov. 4 (AP)--With vote of 788o9 so
evenly divided between Arzonas two gubernatoral can
didates Governor George w. P Hunt, democrat and E.
S. Clark republican, that Hunt the face of unofficial
tabulatons had lead at late hour tonight of only 185
votes the state apparently had pronounced guber
material preference
The count stood: Hunt 1894 Clark, $1,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Especial to the Dispatch. }

PHOENIX Nov 5-Figures as compiled by the Ar-
zona Republican up until 1890 this morning showed
total vote for Hunt Of 1868, and Clark 39467 major
ity for Hunt of 201
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

N. Y, Nov. 4.-R-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and
futdre 1874 @14. Lead
steady; spot 500. Bar sill
yer So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
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Beginning at 10 p. m. from the
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Prof Axel Skjerne, Scandinavian
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
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