Newspaper Page Text
FOR SALE.
Twenty acres of alfalfa, three milea
from postoffice. t
S2350.00
E. E. Pasoce, 110 North Center Street
FOR SALE. Five rojm house, near
library. Two lots; fine shade. ...
$1050.00 Cash.
E. E. Pasco, 110 North Center Street.
IZQNA BEPUBLI
NINETEENTH YEAR.
12 PAGES
PHOENIX, ARIZONA TUESDAY MORN-Tr SEPTEMBER 22 1908
12 PAGES
it VOL XIX. NO 134
THE
AM
CAN
HEARST'S DISCLOSURES
VINDICATE ROOSEVELT
So Thinks the President In a Public State
ment From Oyster Bay
He Accepts all the Damaging Inferences to be Drawn
From the Archbold Letters and Makes Public Cor
respondence Relating to the Proposed Ohio Com-proiiiise;
Oyster Bay. Sept. 21. President
Roosevelt made public the following
statement today: "In view of Mr.
Hearst's disclosures regarding Senator
Koraker I shall make public the con
tents of a letter written by Mr. Taft
on July 20th, 1907, to a friend In Ohio,
prominent in Ohio politics, who wrote
him before the meeting of the state
central committee asking, whether
lie would object to thecommittee pass
ing a resolution endorsing Mr. Taft
for president and Mr. Foraker for
senator. In the Interest of harmony. A
copy of this letter was submitted to me
at the time, but after the original
had been sent. It was not intended
for publication, but was understood,
if necessary that it would be publish
ed. "I personally know tlist the strong
est pressure by various leaders was
brought on Mr. Taft at tha time to
consent to the proposed arrangeent and
he was informed by leading men from
other states that if he would consent
to the arrangement all opimsition on-l
the part of Mr. Foraker and on the
part of some of Mr. Foraker's influen
tial friends in the senate and elsewhere
would cease and that Mr. Taft's nomi
nation for the presidency would be as
sured, but Mr. Taft declined for one
moment to consider any possible ad
vantage to himself, where what he re
garded as a great principle was at
stake. His attitude on this question,
as well as on countless questions, con
vinced me that of all men in this union,
he was the man preeminently fit in
point of uprightness and character, for j
fearless and aggressive honesty for j
championing the rights of the people i
as a whole, to be president. j
G05ART" ON A TANK IS A GUARANTEE
We are always busy because we do It right.
GOSART PLUMBING COMPANY
28 to 30 North Second Ave.
Phone Maine 285.
WE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE
Chandeliers Bank and Office Railing
THE E. THOMA M'F'G. CO.,
431 S. Seventh Avenue, Artistic Chandelier Work
Phoenix, Arizona. PHONE MAIN 212. 1 a Specialty.
POOL ROOM FOR RENT
Phone or Write
W. J. KINGSBURY,
Tempo,
.HHHh..1. .H t M 1 1 1 H..H.M..M"H"l"l"H"I"l"H"I"H"H"l"H"l-H"l"M-
Dairymen, Keep up
New prices, courteous and fair treatment of all. open and honest
methods, please the people. Ou patrons are Increasing every day,
but we still Invite more. New and up-to-date machinery, handled
by competent men, results in a product, which with the same con-
scientious methods constantly increases demand. If you want the
best possible prices, and a fair square deal, we want your butter- '
fat, wherever In the valley you are. Come with the crowd to
The Maricopa Creamery,
F. H. MOGNETT, Pres. E. KAYS. Mgr. '.
PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
capital 8100.000.00
surplus and undivided profits - 8150.000.00
E. B. GAGE, President
H. J. McCLUNG. Vice President
K. B. BURMISTER, Cashier.
If. M. GALLIVER, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
E. B. Cage " W. A. Drake L. H. Chalmeri
P. M. Murphy Geo. N. Gage F. T. Alkire
D. M. Ferrr W. F. Staunton H. J. MsClun
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent.
The Prescott National
Capital paid In -
Surplus and Undivided Profit
F. M. MURPHY, President
R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier.
H, A. CHEVERTON, G. E. MEANT,
Assistant Cashiers.
We Pay Highest Cash Prices
For Old Gold and Silver and Precious Stones
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON W ATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING.
ALL WORK G UARANTEED.
M 17PT1T nM A 1SJ
ll X XVlXiXXVlXJ N
Senator Foraker has been a leader
among those members of congress of
both parties who have resolutely op
posed the great policies of internal re
form for which the administration has
made itself responsible. His attitude
has been that of certain other public
men, notably (as shown In this same
correspondence published by Mr.
Hearst) Governor Haskell of Oklahoma.
There is a striking difference in one
respect, however, in the present po
sition of Governor Haskell and Senator
Foraker. Governor Haskell stands
high in the councils of Mr. Bryan and
Is the treasurer of his national cam
paign committee. Senator Foraker
represents only forces which in embit
tered fashion fought the nomination of
Mr. Taft and which were definitely
deprived of power within the republi
can party when Mr. Taft was nominat
ed. The publication of this correspon
dence not merely justified in striking
fashion, the action of the administra
tion, but it also casts a serious side
light on the attacks made upon the
administration, both in the Denver
convention which nominated Mr. Bry
an, and in the course of Mr,. Bryan's
ca mpuign.
There is but one way to preserve
perpetuate and get great reforms, great
advances in righteousness and upright
and fair dealing, which has marked
the management of the affairs of the
national government during the last
seven years and this is by electing Mr.
Taft. To defeat him will bring lasting
satisfaction to but one set of men,
namely to those men who, as shown
in the correspondence published by
Mr. Hearst, were beliind Foraker, the
Phoenix. Arliona,
Res. Main 320.
Ariz.
with the Procession f
Bank, Prescott, Ariz.
- - . $100,000
- . . 155,000
MORRIS GOLDWATER, Vlce-Prest
Manufacturing Jeweler
Removed to 33 W. Washington Street
opponent of Mr. TaftXwithin his ovn
party, and who are now behind Gov
ernor Ha-skell and his associates, op
ponents of Mr. Taft in the opposing
party.
The portion of the letter written by
Mr. Taft reads as follows: "In re
spect to the inquiry of yours, I
wish to express myself with as much
emphasis as possible; that Is, wheth
er I would object to the compro
mise resolution which shall include
the endorsement of myself for the
presidency and Senator Foraker for
the senatorship. In . my judgment
it would not be only a great - mis
take something more, it would be
accepted necessarily as a compro
mise on my behalf, and therefore
with my acquiescence, or at least
with the acquiescence of my friends
for whose action I am more or less
responsible. It would totally mis
represent my position.
"I don't care for the. .presidency if
it has to come by a compromise with
Senator Foraker or anyone else in
the matter of principle. He has op
posed the vital policies and prin
ciples of the administration and his
opposition has caused to be magni
fied, important but incidental mat
ters to embarrass the administration
using in this, without scruple, blind
race prejudice to accomplish his
main purpose. If I were confronted
with any factional differences within
my party, which does not involve a
subject which must come up for con
sideration and action by the next
republican national convention, I
should not be so emphatic in my
concluison. It is not on my part a
question of personal feeling with re
spect to Senator Foraker. It is a
question of political principle."
FORAKER WILL REPLY LATER
Cincinnati, Sept. 21. Senator Fora
ker tonight stated that owing to the
lateness of the hour, he would not
make any reply to the statement issued
tonight by President Roosevelt rela
tive to the position Judge Taft had
taken in the matter of the endorsement
f Senator Foraker for re-election.
He further said he might make a
statement tomorrow, if, after consid
eration, he deemed a reply necessary.
HEARST'S REPLY TO HASKELL.
New York, Sept. 21. William R.
Hearst returned to this city tonight
and issued a statement concerning
the challenge of Governor Haskell of
Oklahoma.
Mr. Hearst said: "The court rec
ords, the complaint of the ex-attorney
general of Ohio, Mr. Monnet, the af
fidavit of the assistant of the present
attorney general of Ohio, MX Bur
nett; the court records of the state
of Oklahoma in the Prairie Oil and
Gas company cases accuse Mr. Has
kell and not I.
"Mr. Haskell's proposition to arbi
trate the matter now shows that he
has a sense of humor, even if he has
not a sense of honor."
: ; o
CHAIRM4N HITCHCOCK
WILL Rf MAIN IN CONTROL
Mr. Taft Telegraphs Him Expressing
His Confidence.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 21. Judge
Taft's telegram expressing confi
dence in National Chairman Frank
II. Hitchcock, assuring him that he
has supreme control and welcoming
with him the assistance of Senator
Crane of the executive and advisory
committee, was one news production
of the republican presidential cam
paign today.
The telegram was brought forth by
a publication this afternoon explain
ing that the chairman was to be
subordinate in control of the cam
paign to Senator Crane.
H. S. Griswold & Co.
HAS REMOVED TO
25 East Adams St.
where he is offering great
reductions in bicycle tires,
sundries and bicyles.
I ELECTRIC THEATRE f
J.
COMING '
THE LATE NELSON-GANS
FIGHT WILL BE SHOWN f
MONDAY NIGHT.
September 25th
Come Quick
For sale, the best 160 acres
In the valley at a very low
4
price If taken at once.
Fourth Arizona Fair, Phoe
nix, Nov! 9-14, 1908. Attrac
tions extraordinary.
HENRY & COSTLEY
15 NORTH FIRST AVENUE
5
IT'S ANYBODY'S
LEADERSHIP
In Either of the Great
Baseball Leagues
The Events ot Two Days
Have Invested Both Con
tests With Uncertainty.
If anything were needed to make of
more absorbing interest to baseball en
thusiasts the series to be begun today
between the New York and Chicago
National League teams on the Polo
grounds, yesterday's happenings ' on
baseball diamontl supplied it. New
York was again obliged to lower its
colors to Pittsburg in a close game
and Chicago won both ends of the
double herder in Philadelphia. The
present leaders lost a great part of the
advantage they had gained by their re
cent string of successive victories.
This morning New York has a lead
of but twenty points over Chicago.
Four games will probably be played by
these two clubs in the present series,
and by winning them all, Chicago
would assume the lead in the National
league race. An even break, of even
the winning of one game out of four,
however, would still leave the present
leaders in first position.
In the meantime, Pittsburg, seven
points behind, will be playing Brooklyn
and not inconceivably may gain sub
stantially on one or both of the clubs
now preceding it in the standing.
The race in the senior organization
Is full of interest with the possibility
of ultimate victory by any of the three
leading teams. The standing, with
Monday's games included, is:
Won. Lost. Pet.
New Yosfc 87 48 .644
Chicago 88 53 .624
Pittsburg 87 54 .617
Not less interesting and even closer
is the race in the American League,
which yesterday witnessed the dis
placement of Detroit from the leader
ship, which is assumed now by Cleve
land, by virtue of that club's victory
over New York and Detroit's defeat by
Boston. Only five points behind De
troit Is Chicago, also a winner yester
day, with St. Louis keeping up the pace
thirteen points to the rear of Chicago,
and with only twenty points between
the St. Louis men in fourth place and
Lajoie's men in first place.
The standing of the leading quartet
this morning follows:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland '...81 60 .574
Detroit A. ... 79 59 .572
Chicago 80 61 .567
St. Louis 77 s 6J .554
National League.
At Chicago R. II. K.
Chicago 3 9 1
Philadelphia 1 4 1
Batteries Kroh, Overall and Kling:
Sparks and Dooin.
Second game R. H. K-
Chicago . : 3 6 3
Philadelphia - 5 4
Batteries Coaklcy and Kling; Mc
Quillen and Dooin.
1000
Fancy Bellflover Apples
t
Extra Fine, $1.75
per box. 5A lbs.
for 25c. All you
want' while they
last. .'. .'. .
t
Krouskop's Grocery Store
At Five Points. - Our So
licitor will call on Notice.
Phone Main 270
We deliver to all Phoenix
X
At Brooklrn R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 7 4
Brooklyn 8 7 2
Batteries Lush, Sallee, Raymond
and Bliss; Rucker and Farmer.
'At New York R. H. E.
Pittsburg 2 3 1
New York 1 2 1
Batteries Willis ano Gibson; Math
ewson and Bresnahan.
At Boston R. II. E.
Cincinnati 8 8 4
Boston -.5 8 1
Batteries Otoole, Dubec and Schlei;
McCarthy, Ferguson and Bowerman.
American League.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Detroit 3 6 1
Boston '. 4 6 2
Batteries Killian and Thomas; Bur
chell and Criger.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Cleveland 5 8 3
New York 3 9 5
Batteries Berger and Bemis; Lake,
Witherup and Blair.
At Chicago R. II. E.
Chicago 2 5 2
Philadelphia 0 3 4
At St. Louis R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 10 0
Washington 0 6 5
o
PROSECUTION AGEN1
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
HE Undertook to Influence a Couple
of Ruef Jurors.
San Francisco, Sept. 21. Charles
Oliver, Jr., special agent In the em
ploy of the prosecution in the brib
ery graft cases, was today adjudged
guilty of contempt by Judge W. P.
Lawlor, for approaching and inter
viewing W. Gerrman and W. S. Har
rison, two men who had temporarily
passed into the jury box after they
had been tentatively accepted as ju
rors in the trial of Abraham Ruef.
Judgment will be passed by the
court tomorrow. Young Oliver is the
son of Charles Oliver, one of the
principal agents in the employ of
Wm. J. Burns, the head of the corps
of special agents employed by the
district attorney's office In the brib
ery graft cases.
German and Harrison complained
to the court that the young man,
representing himself to be a news
paper reporter, called upon them on
Saturday night. Both declared that
they refused to discuss the Ruef
case with him.
Although 450 names have been
drawn so far, the fourth week in
the ' wnrk of getting a jury to try
ftuef on one of the seventy-six in
dictments charging him with bribery,
legan this morning with but nine
men in the jury box.
Before the morning session was
over Thomas Dolan, aged 70, was
excused after being temporarily pass
ed, at his request, on the ground
that he was too old to stand the
strain of the trial. This left but
eight men in the box and these are
subject to peremptory challanges, of
which the defense has ten and the
prosecution five. At the present rate
of progress there is little prospect of
getting a jury to try Ruef under an
other four weeks.
BOXES !
1
A PROGRESSIVE ATTACK
ON TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
Bryan Continues His
pire
He Argues His Election More Than Taft's Would
Scare a Republican Congress Into Doing the Right
Thing by the People.
Medina, X. Y., Sept. 21. Renewing
his campaign in New York state today,
William J. Bryan denounced the rec
ord of the republican party, and ac
cused President Roosevit of purloin
ing democratic ideas and of owing his
popularity to them and he charged
Taft with being unable to effect any
reform. He declared that democratic
victory would do more to coerce re
publicans in congress than any per
suasion Taft could bring to bear, if a
republican victory was achieved on
that party's record.
Having traveled all night from Al
bany, a short stop was made at Roch
ester between trains. Proceeding to
Buffalo addresses were made at Brook
port, Holley, Albion and at this place.
It became evident from the outset
that President Roosevelt and Taft were)
A DAY OF SELLING
ON STOCK MARKET
The Depressing Influence of Last
Week Lasted Over Sunday.
New York. Sept. 21 With the active
selling of stocks and the acute weak
ness carried up to the very close of
last week, it was a mutter of course
that outside selling orders should be
of considerable volume when opera
tions began today. The active specu
lative position was on the selling side
of the market. Opening declines in
prices also broke through the limits of
additional stop loss orders and precipi
tated fresh liquidation on the market.
Talk of the copper market wis not
hopeful. Another marking down of
prices of copper at the metal exchange
and of copper warrants in the London
market gave point to the talk. From
1 to 5 points was the measure of the
range of tthe d:u's losses and in the
Harrimans and Hills. St. Paul and
Leading the damage runs from 3 to
ii points.
Bonds w:re weak. Total sales, par
value. $3.5S.0H0.
U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
STOCKS.
New York. Sept. 21. Amalgamated
copper 71H. Smelting 80'. Atchison
S5, St. Paul 12&, New York Central
1 o.t 'i. Pennsylvania 120, Reading 12ti'.i,
Southern I'acific 9:i. I'nion Pacific
1537!,. 17. S. Steel 43, V. S. Steel pref.
UTVj.
METALS.
New York, Sept. IX London tin was
unchanged, 120 2s (id for spot; f li
ft u ret, a shad.; higher. C131 10s. The
local market was quiet, $2S.37'i
28.62.
Copper was lower in London spot.
A GOOD FARM UNDERPRICED
worth $100 per acre but
PRICED AT $85 PER ACRE
because owner must raise some
money
DURING THE NEXT TWO
WEEKS.
Sixty acres In alfalfa, sixty
acres in grain, all fenced and
cross-fenced into eight fields,
frame house, well, shade trees
and fruit. Soil Maricopa
sandy loam and Glendale loess.
Been In cultivation for years
and is a bargain at the price.
PHOENIX TRUST COMPANY
16 WEST ADAMS STREET.
Phone Main 194.
GILA MONSTERS
; Will pay $1.00 each, for good
size live Gila Monsters .
R. L. BALKE
U. S. INDIAN TRADER
Poprietor of the Curio Store on Adam Street.
Campaign In the Em-
State
to be made.-the objects of Bryan's at
tacks. At Holley the president was
criticised for not enforcing the anti-
trust law against many of the trusts.
"This is their record and they cannot
escape from it," Bryi'l said.
THE FIGHT ON THE PACIFIC
New York, Sept. 21. Norman E.
Mack, chairman of the democratic na
tional committee, is planning to force
the fighting in the Pacific coast states
and during October, speakers of na
tional prominence will be sent west to
aid in swinging all debatable states
into line for the democrats
Mr. Mack said tonight that reports
received from California, Oregon,
Montana and Colorado were of such
a character as to lead him to the be
lief that with a strong effort they
could be captured forl!ryan and Kern.
59 10s; futures 60 5s. The liK-al
market was weak also. Lake copper
Jin 25(fi 13.5i, electrolytic $13.12 i i
1355, casting f2.Vs 13.00.
Lead was dull and unchanged in
both markets. Smelter advanced to
1S 17s 6d in the English market. Tho
local market was dull and a shade lon
er. 1.72i'i4.77U.
Iron was unchanged at home and
abroad.
GRAIN.
Chicago. Sept. 21. Wheat closed
with losses ranging from ?ic on May
to l'ic on September.
Corn closed at bottom: December li
l?,o under Saturday. The caii
corn market ruled from 'e to 1c 'own.
Oats were dull and prices lower. Tha
closing prices were at the bottom, De
cember being off :.ii c.
H-M-l II I II II I M"H"1"M"I"M-4"I
Orange Land I
10 ACRES CLOSE
TO CLAYSON'S. THE
PRICE IS $75 PER
ACRE.
20 ACRE BEARING
ORANGE GROVE AT
NINE
TREE.
DOLLARS PER
I DWIOHT B. HEARD
jj corner denier ana Adams,
1 4,,;, H"H' IHMIM nH"H"M"l"t I
Phoenix Academy and
Business College
GRADE, HIGH SCHOOL AND BUSI
NESS COURSES.
Enter any Day.
BOOKKEEPING,
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
are thoroughly taught at
The Lamson Business College
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
BICYCLES
FOR LADIES, MEN, GIRLS
AND BOYS, BOTH NEW
AND SECOND HAND.
HARTFORD BICYCLE
TIRES, KELLEY BUGGY
TIRES, EXPERT REPAIR
fNG. PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,
El
II 133 N, Center St.
Phone Main 84
SI
