Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA BKl'U JVLICAU : TUESDAY MOIVNINO, MAY 5, 1903. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PUBLISHED BY THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO. OEO. W. VICKERS. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. The only Perfecting- Pree In Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes la Ari tona. i'ubllcatlon office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47. Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix. Arlxona, as mail matter of the cond class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mall, dally, one year $9 00 Weekly, one year Cash in advance. 2.00 BY CARRIER. Dally, per month .75 eta. ArlKena visitor! to the Coast will find The Daily Republican on sal at the fol lowing places in Los Angeles: HoKen beck hotel news stand, and B. F. Gard ner. SOS South Spring: street. UNIONffer)CABCL PHOENIX. ARIZONA MAY 5. 1S03. The People vs. the Ring. Today will decide whether organized boodling is to continue in Phoenix. Citizens will decide today whether they are to be plucked two years more by the bosses who have achieved power through the Young Men's Democratic club. This la the one day In the calendar of three hundred and sixty-five which gives the producer of taxes a chance to protect himself. Any man who faiU to take advantage of the opportunity should not be heard hereafter to com plain of high taxes, mismanagement of public affairs, and the diversion of public funds into the pockets of the democratic ring. The Issue is clearly drawn. It Is not between the republican party and tne Ue nocratic party. It is between the forces of good government and the forces of corruption and ring rule. The republican ticket is made up of t ood, clean men, good republicans, 'lut they are also men who stand for refonn in city affairs. The democratic ticket Is made up of men whose nomi nation was dictated by the ring. Every man on the democratic ticket will, if elected, be a tool of the boodlera who are In control of the ring the bosses of the Young Men's Democratic club. No fair-minded citizen can say here after that he did not understand the situation. Every voter of average in telligence recognizes this morning that the contest is between government for the people and government for the bosses. Every property owner pays the pen alty, year after year, for permitting this city to be run by a gang of bood lers. He pays the penalty in ex'.or tionateiy high taxes. He helps to pay the penalty In seeing Phoenix discred ited In the eyes of every visitor and possible investor. And all for what ? That Phoenix may be governed for the personal" benefit of the bosses In con trol of the Young Men's Democrat!-? club. This club is democratic only In nam. The leaders of the ring care nothing for party or party principles. Democ racy means nothing to them, unless it stands for boodle. They have suc ceeded thus far merely because they have played with ordinary shrewdness a very old game the ancient game of Inducing a large number of loyal paity followers to join an organization which is ostensibly In existence for the here fit of the party, but in truth an organ ization manipulated and traded as the interests of the bosses have demanded. Time and again, to serve the pur poses of these bosses, the club has been employed against the democratic party itself. It Is not surprising that gobd demo crats by the score are In revolt. Were the result to be left to the bal lots of self-respecting citizens, the de feat of the Young Men's Democratic club today would be so crushing as to leave no life In the ring. But it must be remembered that every hobo, every purchasable voter, every crook, will be lined up for the ticket headed by Emll Ganz, and every vote from this class offsets the vote of a decent citizen. - Never In the history of Phoenix was It so clearly the duty of all good citi zens, regardless of party, to vote the republican ticket. The President Comes and Goes. President Roosevelt will reach the eastern border of Arizona tonight, an I early tomorrow morning will arrive at the Grand Canyon. He will leave th-e canyon In the evening, and before morning will cross the western border of the territory into California. Thus, while he will travel more than 409 miles in the territory, darkness will prevent him frcm seeing anything ex cept the . country between Williams and the Grand Canyon. He will see about as much of Arizona as a traveler would see of the state o New York should he journey through Chnada and stop at Niagara Falls. The idea oi Arizona which Mr. Roosevelt musi carry away with him will, therefore, be just about the idea he had be'ore starting west. Pictures have already given him a fair conception of the Grand Canyon, and he has heretofore met the Rough Riders who will greet him tomorrow. It Is unfortunate. Indeed, that the president cannot see the real Arizona the multitude of good Americans who are building a great state In the south western corner of the union; above all. the Salt River valley, and Phoenix. The itinerary has been so arranged that he will spend days looking at un interesting things in California, al though he is forced to hurry through the vast empire called Arizona, and re main largely In ignorance of this won derful country and its remarkable peo ple. However, Mr. Roosevelt will receive such a welcome from the people he will meet at Williams and the Grand Can yon, as will leave him in no doubt as to the esteem in which he is held in Arizona, and no doubt he will regret as keenly as anybody that circum stances make it impossible for him to make even the side trip of two hours which would take him to the great city of Prescott. For at Prescott he would see a bit of the real Arizona, and he would get some Intimation of the way Arizonians like to receive their presi dent. Had the president been able to visit some parts of central Arizona ho would have been made a strong convert to the cause of statehood, wdo not doubt. Moreover, he would have met a wel come which for heartiness and sin cerity the whole country could not sur pass. The people of Arizona have not only the highest respect for the office of president, but they have a strong admiration for Mr. Roosevelt personally. The British Peace Budget. The English chancellor, Mr. Ritchie, in presenting last week the first peace budget in four years, began with the remark that whereas hl9 predecessors had been compelled to Increase tax bur dens, it was his privilege to reduce them, but he did not add as a less optimistic mood would have required that it was not his privilege to reduce them as much as his predecessors had increased them. The South African war, together with the short campaign in China, he reported, had cost nearly eleven hundred million dollars, of which less than a third had been paid out of current revenues, and less than a fifth could be recovered from the Transvaal and China. A full half of this vast sum, therefore, or $550,000,000; was added to the permanent debt of the country. The Interest upon this new debt, how ever, forms the smaller part of the In crease In the nation's expenditures. The increased army estimates Mr. Ritchie regarded with great concern, and hoped soon to effect reductions in this field, but the increase in the naval estimates he regarded as Inevitable and unalterable unless Great Britain's neighbors called a halt In their arma ments. If this were done, however, he added, "Great Britain is fully ready to follow suit." The chancellor stated that there were indications of a move ment for lessened armaments, but, un foituneately, Italy is the only conti nental country where this movement is strong outside of the ranks of the socialists. The net result of the Increased ex penditures Is that the peace budget this year calls for appropriations aggregat ing $719,000,000, as against $515,000,000 six years ago. Heavy as the war taxes had become. It was only possible for the chancellor to propose a reduction of $50,000,000 a year because of the return of peaces Forty millions of this sum the ministry would grant to the in come tax payers, reducing their tax from six per cent to four and a half, and the remainder would be granted to the whole body of consumers by re pealing the new tax on Imported grain. Sir William Harcourt. the last liberal chancellor, spoke for his party In con demning the ministry for relieving the well-to-do classes more than the wage earners. In Mr. Gladstone's time it be came the custom to divide reductions In taxation, so that indirect taxes bur dening the poor should be as much re duced as direct taxes burdening the property owners. By the new budget the latter class get four times as much relief as the former. But the liberal protest against this feature of the budget did not compare in warmth with the rejoicing over the repeal of the tax on grain, which a year ago seemed to threaten a return to the old system of taxing the bread of the wage-earners to "protect" the rents of the landlords. The abandonment of Men Who Breathe . j Deep not only live long, but think hard, plan well , and protect their estate by Life Insurance. Such men will be interested in reading how the greatest trust fund in the world is invested, as described in "A Banker's Will." A. curious provision of his will is well worth con sidering. Send to-day for the pamphlet. Thi Company ranks Ftritu At sen. Ftrtl la Amount Paid Folicy-holdcn. fiTita Aft. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richakd A. McCtaDV, Prciidcac. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Manager, Phoenix, Ariz. Elastic Stockings and Supporters Made to measure from fresh. high class materials, and fit warranted. Wo are the only actual knitters of these goods in the south west. Our monogram grade is the best and most serviceable pro duced anywhere Many Arizona peopl.? who have tested our Roods are regular customers and will have no other male, Send for free book let containing full information. The W. W. Sweeney Company 421 S. Broadway, I,os Angeles, Cal. this grain tax also indicates flagging faith In the possibility of an Imperial customs union, by which Gr(-at Britain and h-r colonies might grant each other preferential duties against the rest ot the world. Comiort for the Antls. The report made by General Miles in respect to his recent visit to the Philip pine Islands seems to give the antis renewed pleasure. They are especially delighted to be told that early in th campaign in the Philippine Islands there were 'certain acts of cruelty prac ticed by the American soldiers-there, although some of these statements re specting wrong-doing are based on "it Is said" foundation. The government at Washington dil right in making public the report of General Miles, yet that report proves nothing new and does not enlighten the country to any extent. It is a matter of record that many soldiers guilty of harsh treatment as applied to the Fili pinos have been punished properly, and some of thorn were dismissed from the service. Notwithstanding the statements made by General Miles the duty of this gov ernment remains what it was on the day that Dewey sank. the Spanish fleet, and emphasized three months or more later when the arrival of American sol diers made It possible for the United States to demand the surrender of Manila and to then and there assum-; Its duty as the guardian of all the peo ple there. . Not for one moment has the United States forgotten Its solemn obligations In the matter of preserving the peace In the Philippines. That there hav? been acts of cruelty upon the part of certain men In the uniform of this country is not disputed, and the same thing was recorded even during the civil war in the United States. War is always cruel, and excesses are th-: natural result of familiarity with bloodletting In any guise. Notwith standing the report made by General Miles the United States is performing its duty in the Philippine Islands, ami there is nothing yet related to indicate that material progress has not been made. This country has accomplished won ders In the Philippines, when the qual ity of the population there Is consid ered, and when it is remembered that it Is our first experience in this sort of business. The time has never been reached when the United States coul 1 let go of the Philippines with honor when it could "scuttle" and retain Its self-respect. Nothing is to be accom plished by the report made by General Miles, who havnot been in accord with the head of the government since 1898. The antis who are now delighted with a report of cruelty, largely the result of their traitorous support of the de luded and fanatical natives of the Philippinef, are welcome to whatever measure of comfort they can find in the revival of stories that have been told and retold, and of offending which have been punished long ago. Cherry Pectoral quiets dekiing throats. Ycur doctor will explain this. He knows. Trust him. 938 mm Southern California Advertisements t LARGEST BANK IN SOLTIilRN CALIFORNIA. Farmers & Merchants National Bank 01 Ut AflU.C.I. Capital - - - '$1,000,000.00 Surplus' - - - 500,000.00 U. S. Government TrZl Bonds 2.000,000.00 AvaM $8,943,656.99 Itlrnctom.-Iaalaft V Ifellman. W. H. Ierry, Herman Herman. Win, baeey. I N. Van Mufs H. K. Huntington, . I. but noli. J K. Praucix, O. W. I'hilda, J. A. Grave. I. W. Heiiioaa Jr., V. E. Thorn A. iMieommun. N. W. Btowell. Special Sstf Deposit Department ntirt Storage Vaults. Kodaks HOWLANI) When in isitS7?e Ins Armeies Vis jfj The largest and best establishment of Its kind on the Pacific coast. .Seat ing capacity 1.2r0. The best orchestra. The cuisine best on earth. Popular prices. Music all day. which helps to digest your meals. S. Sprlne St. 212 S. Broadway. Los Angeles. F. J. COTTA The Palace Cafe " Opposite the ' Nadcau Hotel. ARIZONIANS' HEADQUARTERS Concerts every day from 12 to 1.30, from C to 7:30, and from 8 to 12 nightly. Best kitchen in connection. Imported and domestic beers on draught. SCHNEIDER t FRIEBER. Proprietors. FANCY CELERY. HEAD LETTUCE. The finest stock of winter apples to be' found In the city. Headquarters for strawberries. Mall your orders direct to us. RIVERS BROS., Wholesale, P. O. Box l!r,, Station C JC)H ANOELES. CAL. t NATIONAL WOOD PIPE CO. incorporated MKniifcture: of . i REDWOOD WATER PIPE r From 3 inch to 10 feet in di- ) f auieter, lor Waterworks, : Mining and i Irrigation Plants. C CHEAPER, STRONGER r than i'lveted iron or steel pipe. Requires no txia-rt to lay and can ea- r Y lly lie taken up and relaid. as it ii absolutely indestructible. ALL PIPE I C SOLI) UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. We contract for .; i complete Irrigation steins. Illustrated cau.logup sent cn application, j f AddreM . E NATIONAL WOOD PIPE CO. , Cor. 6th and Mateo St., Us jngeles, Cal. SZQCB MANOvS In addition to our regular 11m; of Pianos, which consists of Kranich & Bach, Mason At Itamlin, Emerson, Starr, Ster ling, Richmond, Huntington and the WORLD FAMOUS STEIN WAY We have a number of "used" pianos, taken In exchange, all In good order, which we are offering at very much less than actual values. GEO.J. BIRKELCO. 345-347 S. Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CAL,. EAT f The California Restaurant MKAL8 SERVED AT ALL HOUR. 8. Btr-Ictly Flrett-Cfaaf. Quick Service Special Dinner on Sunday 3S5 North First Avenue Phoenix, Arizona ARIZONA SANITARIUM R25 N. Center St.. Phoenix. Telephone 153.1. BRANCH OF BATTLE CltKlCK SANITARIUM. Fitted for most approved rational t reatments. Electric and Electric Light Baths. Salt glows, sprays, shampoos, massage, etc., given hy lady and gen tlemen trained nurses. Health dietary. Offensive patients not admitted. C C. BOND. M. D.. Supt. 1 J The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co. Pays 4 per cent interest on all time deposit f Accounts may be opened for one dollar or more, either In person or by mall. A handsome nickel steel safe is furnished deositors free of charge. Call at' the banking office and learn all about our plan for making savings pay an Income. 1 The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co. AL'TIIOKIZKU CAPITAL, f lW.IXHJ.OO. rilATil.KS F. ATNSWOUTH, President; Ti. 11. GREENE. Vice Pres. idem; FRANK AINSWORTII. Cashier. DIRECTORS Charles F. AInsworth, W. C. Foster. R. II. Greene, Frank AInsworth, Harvey J. Lee. Cr. M.ti and Commercial Ml. and Photo Supplies We make a specialty of Developing, Printinq and Enlarging Miil Orders'given Prompt Attention Send for Catalogue & CO. 213 SOUTH BROADWAY LOS ANGU.ES, CAL. IMPERIAL and Restaurant 1 1 T 1 AND MORE DURABLE. HOTEL COLUMBIA 1 M C12 S. Broadway, Ios Angeles. Cal. a ; Wry cent-al. light airy rooms. T.O cents to SI per day. Sjx-cial rates by the week I or month. Community kitchen ami j roor garden. I HOTEL ANTLERS j Lop Argt les, Cal. I (Rooms only); Ftrictly first-class: new , building ari l furniture; all outside j t-uiiny rooms; single or en suite. Jiates 1 I per wee iind up. ' -121-123 W. l-nURTH ST. . Phone 2003. Hotel 5avoy MRS. A. E. BARTRAM, Mgr. i South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Opposite Chamber of Commerce. Che national BanK of Arizona PHOHNIX. CAPITAL (pai.l up) . - j . $1000.000 SURPLUS AMD PROWS . . . 50,000 EMIL GAXZ President SOL LEW13 Vice President S. OBERFELDER .....Cashier J. J. SWEENEY Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS E. Ganz. Sol. Lewis, Edward Elsele, Jos. Thalheimer, J. Y. T. Smith, Chas. Goldman. S. Oborfelder. In RESTAURANT or in adjoininq V ...DINING ROOM... $ with Elegant China Service. .j. At LNOLI3I1 KlilnLIM, No. 1st at. ? ,1 LOS ANGELES PREFERRED LIST Th i,uriK)s- of' this column Is to rudi.1v the Arizona public with the names anil addresses of thoroughly reliable found particularly valuubic to those ptiDllt'an uoverliserH he sure to tell tlieni wnero you aw me auverusemeni. i wy will appreciate It and so will The Republican. AGRICULTURAL IMPLKMBNT8. A KNOTT & COMPANY. I.os Angeles, Onl. Vehicles. Farm Machinery. .Mail orders solicited. Write for catalogue. BOOTS AND 8HOK5 REGAL SHOES by Mail. .7r. PER PAIR. CARRIAGE CHARGES PKFPA1U. 144 different fittings, l.VI styles. Self-measurement blanks and spring catalogue free upon request. Los Angeles Store, 222 V. Third St. A. S. VANDEGR1 FT. Manager. BUILDINl AMD LO AM A8SN8. State Mutual Building and Loan Afcso clatlon. 141 South Broadway. OAEPE rs AND BUGS. T. BIBLINGTOX CO.. 312-314 S. Broad way. C urtain. clraDeriex. Chiu nnd Jaitu mattings; all kinds floor coverings. EMfLOYMKHT A3KNTS Hummel Bros. & Co.. 110-118 E. Second St. Carefully selected help. MRS. B. S. HAW LEY. 251 S. Broadway. S pecial attention to Arizona orders. FORTIN & HAWKINS The Los Angeles Employment Hustlers. Large gangs a specialty. Both phones Main 419. 104-100 N. Los Angeles st. MACHINERY, JtNOINKS, BXC. WESTERN IRON WORKS, SOs-928 N. Main St.. manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete lrrfirating plants. VI' LOAN IRON WORKS. 917-919 N. Main St.. nianfrs. stamp mills, ore crush ers, well tools. General machine work. 02S2S2SSBXI2 BROWNSBERGER Home School of Bookkeep'ng & Graham Shorthand 053-?55-957 West Seventh St., Los Anklet, Cl. Pleasant study In the midst of the most beautiful home-like sur roundings. Day and evening sessions. Shorthand made easy by famous "Chalk Talks" by the Principal. Machine at home free of charge. Spa rich free. Every department under specialists. Every graduate in a position.. Ten teachers. Largest capacity In the city. The Bookkeeping Is the famous Budget System. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. FLORIDA APRIL The Most Beautiful HOTEL CASA LOMA Kedlands, California. 1 . The Rest Accommodations. The Dryest Climate. The Purest Air. The Grandest Scenery. In Southern California. v NO CONSUMPTIVES TAKEN. ::.x:.:h--5":-h::-'Hx:- When U Rat CAT A UNA. See the McLEAN VILLAS. Cool, lestl'ul, signtly, day, week, month or year. Ground for rent. Prop.. J. D. McLean, Carpenter, Ava lon. Cal. JAPANESE NURSERYMEN AND rLORISTS. Whoscsale snd Retail. Arizona orders carefully tilled. JAPANESE NURSERY CO., J. ktlBAT.l, t rop. 141 W. Jefferson St.. ' to njele, Cxi. p Ready 1 Building M On the Coast. Our brands are well known : Ready Rock, Marble-Face, Granite, Rubber Sanded, Rubber Tlaxine. Send for Samples and Prices. SANTA C ATA LI N A ISLAND 3' hours from Los Angeles, Cal. SEASON. 1903. The same Great Band Augmented. The old and many new amusement features. UNPARALLELED FISHING. Wonderful, delightful and exclusive natural attractions. THE FAMOUS CANVAS CITV. The most perfect Institution of its kind In the world. Hundreds of model striped tents, high walls, awnings and fine floors. Tents, lloors and housekeeping equipment entirely new this season at a cost of $40,mo. Beautiful shade trees; macadamized streets; fine mountain water. A modern Karbage crematory. Perfect sanitary drainage system. THE ISLAND VILLA. 100 cottages without board. THE 1IOTKL METROPOLE. Modern In all particulars. All electric lighted and under our exclusive management. Dady steam'-- service from San Pedro wharf. Descriptive circulars from Fan ning Co.. 'i'!2 ' ng St.. Los Angeles, CaL, or J. B. Banning, general superin-tfndt-nt Sant Una Island Co., Avalon. Cal. THb VALLEY BANK Of PAID UP CAPITAL SURPLUS WM. CHRISTY. President. W. D. FULWILER. Cashier. Drafts Issued on nil of the imDortant Discount commercial paper and do a generel banking' business. Office hours. 9 h. m. to 3 p. m. DIRECTORS: M. H. Sherman, Wm. Christy, E. J. Bennitt, J. C. Kirkpatrlck. F. C. H.ntch. W. D. VulwiW. Lloyd B. Christy. CORRESPOND KNTS: American Exchange National Bank, New York: Ameri can Exchange National Bank, Chicago: First National Bank. Los Angeles: Baltic of Ariiona. Prescott. Arizona; the Anglo-California Bank, San Francisco Cal. Los Angeles establishments. The list will visiting the cobsI. In dealing with He- James Jones Co. Brass Works Telephone Main 9-X Los Angeles. Cal. FLRCTRIC RAILROAD KKASS SIP- iPLIKS. Brass steam fittings, brass ) valves. irrigution valves, office and hank railings, plumbers specialties. Prompt attention given to oil special brass work. Brass and bronze castings. BUYERS OF SCRAP BRASS and COFFER PATENTS PATENTS, Copyrights, trade-marks. Labels, U. S. and Foreign. Infringement suits prosecuted and defended. Townsend Bros.. Bn.dhury blk.. Los Angeles. CaL PATENTS Hazard & Haroham. Los AnKeles. fiend for free book" on patents. FOULTET SUPPLIES HENRY ALBERS. 315 S. Main St. Largest pcfultry supply bouse In U. S. Send for free catalogue. SANATORIUM 3 PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con finement. Best of care. Homes found for children. Mrs. lr. C. E. Smith, 7-7 Belle vue Ave. BAIXAHD PULMONARY SANATORIUM, Paiadeua, Cal . Dr. V. H. Ballard. MaJieal Director. Vrite lor Booklet. OPTICAL GOODS ADOLPH FR.ESE Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and Draughtsmen and Surveyor's Supplies. Manufacturer and importer. Los An geles, Cal., 1-C S. Spring St. Sunset Tel. Main 1042. Home Tel. 1042. BROWNSBERGER. Principal. j Money to Loan at Low Rates FVr biiildinjr, or on improved city prop erty or in good outside towns. JUST WHAT YOU WAftT New plan of payment. Interest de creases if you pay. Our loans are mad and are pttid off same as with a bunk, only you pay monthly. You do not ma ture stock to pay off a loan as In other building and lon associations. A bor rower can pay off a loan any time with out notice, penalty or forfeiture. If you want a loan call on or write our agents. K. E. lV.8"OR, Phoenix. J. KKN'KST WALKER, Phoenix, or MART IN DALE. &. HOUSE & CO.. Prescott, or A. OHF1LA or WILLIS P. HAYNES. Tucson. State Mutual Building & Loan Auociitloi C. J. WADE, Sec.. 141 S. Broadway. Los Angeles. Cal. ! SYCAMORE- GROVE NURSERIES Office, 440 S. Broadw.y, Los Angeles, - Cal. Largest Htock of trees in the AVest. Eucalyptus. Acacias, Peppers, Cypress, etc.. Palms, shrubs and fruit trees of every description. Catalogues free. ' Special tttention. given to Arizona orders. The PIONEER ROLL PAPER CO, Low Angeles, Cal. Are the largest Manufacturers of - Roofing and Papers M O B N 1 X. $100,000 15,000 J. C. KIRKPATRICK, Vice President. L.WJXV 11. ciikisti, Asat. Cashier. cities of the United States and KuroMu