Newspaper Page Text
ft SfaN-s (Bpas Illli AltlZOXA IMil'UlILIOAJJ, I'KHlAY MOIiNINO, JASUAUY 20, 10O5 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PUBLISHED BY THE Arizona Publishing Co. GEO. W. V1CKERS. Prea. and GenMgr. Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. . . The onlv Perfecting Press In Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes In Arl- Publlcatlon office: 36-38 East Adams straet. Telephone No. 471. Entered at the potofflce at Phoenix. Arizona, as mall matter of the second class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year J9 Weekly, ona year 2.00 Cash In advance. , BT CARRIER. Daily, per month .75 eta. Arizona visitors to the Coast will find The Dailv Republican on sale at the fol lowing places in Los Aneeles: Hollen beck hotel news stand, and B. F. Gard ner, 305 South Spring: street. uni6n(A)labcl run ex ix ariz.. January 20, 1903. Good News. The brief telegram from ex-Governor N. O. Murphy, raproduced on the telegraph pasref today's Republican, brings good news to Arizona Governor Murphy has been in Wash ington since the holidays, working in dustriously with B. A. Fowler, Dele pate Wilson, Delegate-elect Smith and Mr. F. M. Murphy, against the joint statehood bill. Hitherto, Governor Murphy has not be?n wholly confident of the defeat of the bill. He has de scribed the situation as acutely dan gerous, but with the chances apparent ly shifting from one side to the other from day to clay. Privately lie lias warned his friends in Arizona not to be too confident of the bills defeat, and has urged the necessity of bring ing every influence to bear against it, including a strong memorial from the legislature. Hence, it is very encouraging now, that he feels warranted in predicting that Arizona will escape. It is to be hoped that the encouraging situation can be maintained. But why, it is pertinent here to ask. was not the memorial of the legisla ture, adopted two days ago, telegraph ed forthwith to Washington, in ac cordance with the resolution to that effect? It appears from Governor Mur phy's inquiry that this has not been done. It was the general understand ing, when the memorial was adopted, that it would be transmitted to Wash ington by wire. The business of pro viding useless places for job hunters is important, of course, but some peo ple have imagined that it was still more important to apprise the senate without delay that the Arizona legisla ture is opposed to Joint statehood. The nissourl Senatorship Tangle. An extraordinary situation has de veloped in the legislature of Missouri. Thomas K. Niedringhaus of St. Louis is the republican caucus nominee for United States senator. He won in the caucus, ten days ago, over a formidable list of candidates which included Major William Warner of Kansas City and Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, and his caucus nomination was unani mous. Mr. Kerens and Major Warner extended their congratulations, and ev erything was lovely. The election of Niedringhaus on joint ballot by the legislature was taken for granted, for the republicans have a large majority in the legislature. It was expected, of course, that he would eret every repub lican vote. But when the legislature met on Wednesday in joint session to ballot for United States senator, Mr. Nied ringhaus failed to secure a majority. Several republicans bolted and voted for Kerens or Warner. In yesterday's balloting Mr. Niedringhaus lost two additional votes, and today or tomor row Major Warner or Mr. Kerens may bo elected senator. If Niedringhaus is defeated it will be the first time in the history of the caucus system that a candidate for United States senator has failed of election after receiving the unanimous vote of the majority party in caucus. The facts which have led to this re markable condition in the Missouri leg- islature interest the whole country and are well worth stating. The next day after the caucus ad journed there were vague rumors of bood!e in connection with the caucus election. Somebody reported some body else as saying that a representa tive of the St- Louis brewers had been on hand with a "sack" in behalf of Niedringhaus. The newspapers, par ticularly the republican papers, took up the subject and called for an in vestigation. Kansas City and Western Missouri had been anxious for the flection of Warner, and many of Ker ens' supporters felt disappointed. Tha house, republican, appointed a com mittee to investigate the senatorial campaign. The senate, democratic, appointed another committee. Mean while the vague rumors ,had taken definite form. The report of campaign expenses filed by Mr. Niedringhaus as chairman of the republican state com mittee immediately after the November election had credited Mr. Niedringhaus with a personal contribution of $21,000. Following the appointment of the leg islative committees, a former employe of the state committee made affidavit that the $21,000 credited to Niedring haus in the official report of campaign receipts and disbursements had been Contributed by the brewers of St. Louis. The charge .was hen exploited in the newspapers that this $21,000 had been contributed to Niedringhaus to be used by him in influencing legisla tion favorable to the brewery interests. Mr. Niedringhaus appeared the other day before the house committee and made a statement under oath con- cerning the entire transaction, and the committee has made a report exoner ating him in all respects. According to Mr. Niedringhaus, these arc the facts: Two St. Louis brewers, Adolphus Busch and Otto Stifel both of them strong admirers of Mr. Roosevelt made a conditional loan of $21,000 to the state committee. On the night fol lowing Senator Fairbanks' campaign of the state, there was a private supper at which the senator, Niedringhaus, the two brewers and some other3 were present. After Senator Fairbanks and the others left, Busch and Stifel re mained at the table with Niedringhaus, at his request. He told them that he was positively certain he could carry Missouri for Roosevelt and Fairbanks, if he could have $21,000. He had been astonished that day, he said, on being told by the bookkeeper of the repub lican state committee that the obli gations incurred amounted to $25,000. Unless these obligations could be met, I Mr. Niedringhaus assured the brewers, j all hope of carrying the state must be ! abandoned. The trewers sconea at the Idea of carrying the state, but Niedringhaus told them he knew what he was talking about. They asked why j he did not get the money of the nation- al committee. He replied that he had applied repeatedly, and had been turn- j ed down, as all the wealthy republi- j cans in the state had turned him down j when he asked for large contribu- I tions. Everybody thought he was talking through his hat and that Mis souri could not be carried for Roose velt. Moreover, he assured Busch and Stifel, not only would the $21,000 en able him to carry the state for the na tional ticket, but -the expenses were ab solutely legitimate and ordinary. Fin ally, he made this proposal to Busch and Stifel. If they would furnish the needed $21,00 he would personally guarantee to return one-half of it in case he failed to carry the state for the national ticket. Busch remarked that he liked that brand of nerve, and he and Stifel agreed to put up the money. Niedringhaus then made additional rromise that he would re turn an ui nit .x.v ... ia tuu.u nVitnin 1 1, l t I'll . P r- fill T 1 n n T t i 111 1 1 I committee later. And. he stated in his ( testimony, he still expects to get the ; money from the national committee ir j it is found that the committee is m funds after all its business is settled up. In his official report of campaign expenses the $21,000 had been noted as contributed by himself because he j considered it a loan by the brewers and j not a contribution.- - jj But at present, at least, enough re- ; j publican members of the legislature are dissatisfied to make the election of Mr. Niedringhaus to the United States senate a matter of extreme uncertain ty. The Ownership of the Railroads. Within a few months the market for Union Pacific shares ha advanced ' from 70 to 120. It is reported from New York that the advance has been . caused by steady buying for the inter- j ests represented by J.PIerpont Mor- : gan and James J. Hill. Wall street i i seems to be of the opinion that Mor- j l?an and Hill have wrested control from Harriman, the Harriman inter- : ests having actually owned but 30 per : cent of the Union Pacific stock, their ; i control of the property being based on ; proxies obtained from miscellaneous;! holders. If the ?Iorgan-IIill people have acquired controlling interest in the Union Pacific, it marks another im portant event in the great battle which has been going on so Ion? between two groups of the country's heaviest finan ciers. For nearly three years, o:- at lea.-t ever since the contest for control of the Northern Pacific advanced the market for shares of that road from $100 to $1,000 each, there has been a contest fpr supremacy in trans-continental affairs between the Morgan-Hill group and the nockefeller-Kuhn-Loeb interests represented by Harriman. The fight over the Northern Pacific re sulted in a drawn battle, which end-id by the formation of the Northern Se curities company, since declared an il legal combination by the United States supreme court. Following the decision of the court the Harriman interests brought suit to force the return of the pooled Northern Pacific shares to their individual owners, and thin litigation is still pending, although the preliminary decisions have been against Harriman. Incidentally, two facts have been es tablished, which show that some pop ular notions are without foundation: First The "community of interest" iea does not prevent fierce rivalry among the wealthy railroad men of the United States. The peopie of Ari zona have a significant object lesson In this regard In the hard fought battle which is being waged between the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe in this territory, wherein the Southern Pacific is doing all in its power to de lay the construction of the Phoenix & Eastern. Second The railroads ere not own ed by half a dozen men, as is so fre quently asserted. The great railroads, like the great insurance companies, have a multitude of owners. Control is maintained by certain men because they have manifested extraordinary business capacity in protecting the in- terests entrusted to them, and I hoy therefore have the confidence of the rank and file, who give them their proxlas. Notwithstanding the prevalent belief that this or that road is owned by Morgan, or Hill, or Rockefelled, or Harriman, or Goultl, or some group of : prominent men, the fact is that any man with money enough could go into the open market and buy enough shares to give him control of almost any railroad in America- Prosperity for Arizona. The year 1905 promises to be the most prosperous the southwest has known for many years. General rains have fallen all over Arizona and south ern California since the first of the year, and already there has been near ly as much precipitation since the first of January as was had during the whole of last year. There probably will be a record grain crop in the Salt River valley. Although the rains came rather iate for wheat, and the area sown to wheat was re stricted on account of low water dur ing the fall, the good season crime in time to assure a good crop of barley if'the ground is seeded this month. Not since 1S97 have the ranges been in such good condition at this time of the year. The ground has been tho- roughly roaked to the fullest depth mat the rain coulu ce aosorbed, and soon there will be feed. The natural an abundance of reservoirs in the mountains have been replenished, and the streams will be strongly fed for months to come. Even should the summer be exceedingly dry, there is no danger that cattle will die on the ranges this year for lack of water. Al together the outlook for the livestock industry Is all that could ' be hoped. Unfortunately the drouth which culmi nated last year caused a loss of nearly half the cattle on the ranges, but this year will go far toward placing the cattlemen again on the high road of prosperity: The certainty that water will be abundant in the mountains is al.-jo full of promise for the mining industry. The people of Arizona never had better cause to be satisfied and happy. It would be a grim joke on the re- j publicans in the legislature of Mis souri if they should get into such a ! . -. . i .-1 ..!..,-. ill II.,.. I it the-1,'""" " l" to tne unite J states senate. We fear thRt .h(? ArIsona legislature a,e stn, Fevera, ,nhabitanta of Ulc tor. ritQry whQ haye not befcn provideJ wUh clerkships Maricopa county pays on-third of the territorial taxes. Every taxpayer in this county has an individual concern MB ODLBD ROUTE Additional Train ServiceGrand Canyon R. R. Effective January 15, between Williams and the Leave Williams Under this arrangement, passengers leave Phoenix at 4:30 A. M.. arrive at Canyon same evening. Fare for the Round Trip From Phoenix, $19.60 Side Ride From Ash Fork, $7.80. Side Ride From Williams, $6.50. The New Hotel, El Tovar at Canyon Under Harvey Management, is Now Open L H LANBiS, General Agent PHOENIX, ARIZ. If "SlSA Universal! j mmmm Remedy H fij cr bs ft Xi, in REKZE MEER-Allcock's Plasters have been in uso over C5 rears. j They are the original and trenuiiie porous plasters and have never been 1 equalled as a pain-curer. Guaranteed not to contain belladonna, opium jjor any poison whatever. ti W in the legislature's waste of money in providing a myriad of jobs for use!e:.s clerks, and in wasting money for print ing. The members of the' legislature who have embarked that body upon a pol icy of extravagance without a paral lel seem to regard their performance as funny. The taxpayers fail to soo anything humorous in the situation, however, and the legislators who arj responsible for the waste of public money will find out that the times have changed. .When they se?k favors from the people hereafter they will be re membered and denied. Beggar Kind sir. coaUl you help a victim of the trusts? I am starving! Citizen How are the trusts respon sible? Fesgar They shut down the factory where my wife had a job, sir. Puck. Curod of Asthma After 33 years of Suffering. It v.iil be gratifying to Asthmatic readers t-J learil th.lt nn nlKnlntn nttrn hna I at last been discovered hy Dr. ychiiTmann. That the remedy is aa effectual ono can not bo doubted after perusal of such testi--nony r.3 that of C. V. Van Antwerp, Fnl r.on, N. Y., who Eays: '"lour remedy vSchiilmann's Asthm Cure) is the test! ;'UlT IICI.. I 1.11, -l.f r ... 1- t ... ciru:.':;ist an 1 tried it and one box entirely I . cured mo c f Asthma, and I havo not had it it f inee. 1 can now po to l d and sleep all , tj mini, v. iiu periect comiort, which I havo ! I not done before for 35 year and I thank i'. on fir th. health that I row enjoy. I opo that yoiiwilipnblishtliis letter, that i f thers may harnof in wonderful virtues." ! f Sold bv alt drns?r7Ntq nr. rui nml 1 Oft Send -'cstnmpto Dr.lt.SchilTmann.IJox'Jli St. Paul. Minn., for a ireo sample package. 1995, two daily trains in each direction will be operated Grand Canyon. Schedule as follows : 1:30 P. M. Leave Canyon, 10:45 P. M. Pains in the BacK For pains in the region of the Kid neys or for a Weak Back the plaster should be applied as shown in illus tration. Insist Upon Having AUcock's. Vr 1 1 pimi i iti nii n ' 1 Fortune seldom knocks at a man's door the second time if he Is too lazy to get up and open It the first time. Chicago News. . o If a girl makes a mistake in marry ing it Is because she isn't old enough to knov better or because she is too o'.d to do better. Chicago News. If ,22 jZ3SI3 ART CATALOG OF CALIFORNIA i FRUITS ORNAMENTALS AND FIELD GROWN ROSES Write farft. Full of iTformation and pictures., .Prices rifcht-stt)cksturdy. Address EST! TElt HOFFMAN FVtRYTHING FIRST CLASS Michelob Beer cn Draught hHtSCKf LLD. TtRKIVS & GIBSON M Proprietors J .... 9, A. M. ... 3, P. M. 'Urn I five KOWLAND LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Tucson, Ariz.. Dec. 20, 1904. Notice is hereby given that Peter Kehl of Los Angeles, California, one of the heirs of Lottie A. Kehl, deceased, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1545, for the N. 1-2. N. 1-2 S. E. 1-4 & N. 1-2 S. W. 1-4 Sec. 25, E. 1-2 N. E. 1-4 & N. E. 1-4 S. E. 1-4 Sec. 25, aJid S. W. 1-4 S. W. 1-4 Sec. 24, T. 4 S., R. 7 W.. G. & S. It. B. & M. before the re gister and receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1905. lie names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re clamation of said land: John S. An derson of Qila Bend, Ariz.; David G. Whiting of Gila Bend, Ariz.; John H. Tremble of Gila Bend, Ariz.; Edward Uarinone of Gila Bend, Ariz. MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Dec. 24. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTER IOR, United States Geological Survey, Reclamation Service, Washington, D. C., November, 28, 1904. Sealed proposals v.iil be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix, Arizona, until 9 o'clock a. m. February 8, 1905, for the construction of a masonry dam and two bridges on Salt River, about 70 miles east of Phoe nix, Arizona. The dam will contain about 300,000 cubic yards of masonry. Specifications, form of proposals, and plans may be inspected at office of the Chief Engineer of the Reclamation Ser vice, Washington, D. C, or at the office of the district engineer of the Recla mation Service, Roosevelt, Ariz. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $10,000 payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior as a guaranty that the bidder will, if suc cessful, promptly execute a satisfactory contract and furnished bond in the sum of $100,000 for the faithful perform ance of the work. The right is re served to reject any or all bids, to ac cept one part and reject the other, and to waive technical defects, as the in terests of the service may require. Bid ders are invited to be present. Propos als must be marked: "Proposal for the construction of the Roosevelt Dam, Salt River, Arizona." E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary. PROPOSALS FOR WATER SYS TEM. Department of the interior, of fice of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C, Dec. 24, 1904. Sealed proposals endorsed, "Proposals for Water System, Phoenix School. Ariz.," and addressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C, will be received at the Indian office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Saturday, Jan. 28, 1905, for furnish ing and delivering the necessary ma terials and labor required to construct and complete a water system at the Phoenix school, Ariz., in strict accord ance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this ollice. the offices of the builder and contractor, Los Ange les, Cal.; the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.; the Chronicle, San Francisco, Cal.; the Builders and Traders' Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.; Milwaukee, Wis.; St. Paul, Minn.; Minneapolis, Minn.; the Northwestern Manufacturers' association, St. Paul, Minn.; the U. S. Indian Warehouses at 23 Washington street, San Francisco, Cal.; 602 south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo., 815 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 265 south Canal street, Chicago, III.; 119 Wooster street, New Tork City, and at the school. Fo further information apply to ' Charles W. Goodman, superintendent, Phoenix, Ariz. A. C. Tonner, acting commis sioner. - ' PROPOSALS FOR BRICK HOSPI TAL BUILDING. Department of the interior office of Indian affairs, Wash ington D. C, Dec. 24, 1904. Sealed proposals, endorsed "Proposals for Hospital, Fort Mojave, Ariz.," and ad dressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C, will be re ceived at the Indian office until 2 o'clock p. m., Thursday, Jan. 26, 1905, for furnishing and delivering the 'nec essary materials and labor required to construct and complete a brick- hospi tal building with plumbing and acety lene gas piping, at the Fort Mojave School, Ariz., in strict accordance with plans and specifications and instruc tions to bidders, which may be exam ined at this office, the offices of the Builder and Contractor, Los Angeles, Cal.; the Arizona Republican, Phoe nix, Ariz.; the Chronicle, San Fran cisco, Cal.; the Builders' and Traders' Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.; Milwau kee, Wis., St. Paul, Minn.; and Minn eapolis, Minn.; the Northwestern Man ufacturers' assocation, St. Paul, Minn.; the U. S. Indian Warehouses at 2G5 south Canal street, Chicago, 111.; 119 Wooster street. New York city; 815 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 602 south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo. ; 23 Washington street, San Francisco, Cal., and at the school. For further information apply to Duncan D. Mc Arthur, superintendent Indian school, Mojave City, Ariz. A. C. Tonner, act ing commissioner. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Homestead entry No. 45S8, depart ment of the interior. Land Office at Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 28,04 Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has' filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of . his claim, and that said proof wil be made before the register and receiver at Tucson, Arizona,- on Thursday, Feb. 2, 1905, viz: William A. Evans of Buckeye, Arizona, for the S. 1-2, N. W. 1-4- & E. 1-2 S. Wr. 1-4 Sec. 12, T. 1 S.. R. 5 W., G. & S. R. B. & M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Joel E. Clanton of Arlington, Ariz.; John G. Roberts of Buckeye, Ariz.; William B. Bruner of Buckeye, Ariz.; Oscar B. Roberts of Phoenix, Ariz. MILTON R. MOORE. Register. ' First publication Dec. 30, 1904. Sodaks and Photo Supplies, ART PICTURES AND FRAM1KG. -We make a specialty of Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Hail Orders Given Prompt Attention. . Send tot Catalogue. & CO. 213 SOUTH BROAD WAT I OS ANGILFS. fAi. ' PBOPCSSSiONflts NOTARY PUBLIC. E. E. PABCOE, Notary Publie. Conrey ancinir a specialty. Acknowledgement taken. 110 North Center street. ATTORN EY-AT- LAW. jTwTcRENSHAW, attorney at law. Of fice rooms 210 and 211 Fleming Bulldheg. Phoenix, Arizona. ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST. J. Q. A. KING, Asaayer aad Metllurnat Cyanide, concentration, mill and smal ter tests. U N. Second Ave., Jht:nix. Arizona. LESSONS IN ELOCUTION. MRS. MAY FRES'CH COOhEY Reader ant Teacher of Elocution. Orntory a-id Physical Culture, Delsnrte. Sludio, -t7 N. Fifth re . CHIROPODY. Painless romoral of romi or bunions; priced fO cents each. PriVoey ataireil. La -r night. All instruments, steril ised . Fashion Barber .Shop, 43 W. Wnstm.gton B., opp. Santa Fe office, 'lelephono Ked U62. Ingrowing Nails a Specialty. FKANK SH1RI.F.Y. OSTEOPATH DR. 1). L. CONNER. Osteopathic fhrslcian. Office 8 Weft Adams 8U .Phone, ollice Kcd 119-1; residence Red 83. . FACIAL TREATMENT. PROF, DJW, M. K Dermatologist, reinovea 11 blemishes by Ele tr'rny. Elec tri: treat mtut ai d Massage, 515 N. Center street.. Kindergarten and Primary School. KTvrHiTtciAKTN'KR Luey JVrril! Ellis PRI MARY TEAC HER Flora Rayuoliis Laird, a kindergarten graduate Primary traiotng.. SPANISH, ETC. SPANISH, Tatipht. Red r2. English, Herman. Latin, ireek M its Otto, .rOJ West A'la;ns. Phone SANITARIUM. ARIZONA MEDICAL mid SURGICAL SAN ITAKICM Hyilrotlieropalli a iecialty. Hrulthtui (Hilary. 515 N. Cen'er Bi. DANCING ACADEMY. UiSCW ACADEMY O'N'eiiH IUU Juvenile Clas c-atiirdiiy 2:30 p. m. Junior and Beginners F'ily 7 p. m PATENTS. PATENTS Hazard & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents. LIVERY STABLE "let Ave. & Jeff. St. back of court house Phone Clack 553. Phoenix HOWARD RAMSEY VETERINARY SURGEON THE CLUB STABLES One block north of Hotel Adams on North Center street. Nobby turnouts. Safe and speedy stock. W. L. GEORGF & CO. CLINTON CAMPBELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND SUPERINTENDENT C. 0. BOX 884 P110NF atl 4M PtIOUNIX. ARIZONA Scott's Santal-Pepsia Capsules POSITIVECURE i or Infiamir ation or Catarr". of the B: adder and Disease KlJceji. ho cure no pa-. Cures quiclJy aud Perm nent'y ttie worst eases a: taoncrrhoea and Gleet, n-j matter of tow long s:and Ing. Absolutely nannless Sold by druggists. Prie J1.00, or by mail, postpaid tl uj. s Boxes fi - THE SAKTM-PEFSilt CC- BEU-tFGUTAINI., Ort-O. KLVfcT TTTTLFrrT. .IORNT8 f-f otel BurRe AMERICAN PLAN. PRLSCOTT. ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All" modern convenience.--. A strictly first-class and modern hotel. Sample rooms for commercial men. THE PALACE PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Strictly on the European plan. Room' by the day, week or month. Finet bar and club rooms in the southwest. BROW, SMITH & BELCHER. Proprietors. 1' ' 't 'fr '' t' 'B1 Th Bastiford - Bannister Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN General Grchand.se Prescott, Arizona. , . .- . r.n rill t f IKirc rtC EVERYTHING. WE HAVE A J BIG STORE. WE DO A BIG BUSINESS, EUT CAN DO MORE. X .b j- When in Prescott it wifl please us to have you call and get acquainted. f fr'fr$"'.lf"f"'1