Arizona republican. [volume], November 08, 1905, Image 1

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
- $200 cash down and" $700 on easy
monthly Installments like rent will buy
a fire room house with bath and fine
shade. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.,
Real Estate and Loans.
BEFTOLI
11800 buys 5 room brick modern
house on the north side. $200. cash.
Balance like rent. E. E. Pascoe, HO N.
Center St., real estate, loans and In
surance. SC
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
1 2 PAGES
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8, 1905.
12 PAGES
VOL. XArI. NO. 173
THE
AEIZONA
CAN
WAVE
Landmarks Washed Away in Many Parts of the
Country
ET TU PENNSYLVANIA,
The Philadelphia Machine Broken. McClellan and Jerome
Elected by Narrow Margins. Hearst Threatens to
Carry the Campaign Into Court.
"Washington, Nov. 8. The elections
returns received by the Associated
Press up to 2 o'clock this morning1 show
that the democrats have carried the
mayoralty campaign in New York City;
the state ticket in Pennsylvania; the
state ticket in Virginia, and the city
ticket In Louisville, while the repub
licans have made a clean sweep in
Massachusetts and Chicago and Cook
county and have carried the ticket in
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Nebraska
and Maryland. In New York. Hearst
had a, plurality In the borough of
Brooklyn of almost 16,000 with 14 elec
tion districts missing. .
Returns Indicate McClellan's reelec
tion by several thousand plurality.
Hearst has charged fraud In the vot
ing. Bird S. Coler was elected bo
rough president of Brooklyn on tha
municipal ownership ticket. The New
York election shows that municipal
ownership will be a considerable fac
tor in the city's vote.
The result is still doubtful, though
the returns to a late hour indicated the
election of Pattison, democratic can
didate for governor of Ohio.
The suffrage amendment in Maryland
was defeated overwhelmingly. Massa
chusetts elected a republican governor
by a majority approximating that of
Douglas, the present democratic gov
ernor. THE PRESIDENT'S INTEREST.
Would Make No Comment on Last
Night's Results.
Washington, Nov. 7. President
Roosevelt spent the greater part of the
evening in Ihe executive offices re
ceiving the election returns. With him
were Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Root
and Assistant Secretary Bacon of the
state department. In addition to the
bulletins from the Associated Pr? the'
president " read dispatches from' party
ANOTHER BARGAIN: - 40 acres
under the Mesa canal with full water
right in same; $2500. The ranch is
about two miles this side of Mesa, ev
ery foot of it is good, sandy loam and
. well adapted for raising cantaloupes,
grain or alfalfa; Is In good nefghbor
hood, close to schools and has rural
free delivery; has an adobe and also a
frame house and a frame barn, etc.
This is very, very cheap. Investigate.
E. J. BENNITT
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
16 and 18 North Center St.
Stoves! Stoves!! Stoves!!!
Everything in the line of cooking and heating stoves. Stoves repaired and
Bet up.
D. H. BURTIS, Agetit.
15 E. Washington St.
If you are a Graduate of the
LAMS0N BUSINESS COLLEGE
You are drawing a Good Salary.
MONEY TO LOAN
Any amount on diamonds, watches, Jewelry, etc Rate of Interest on
small loans, 4 per cent.
Special rate on large loans. All loans good for six months. Out of
town customers can make loans throug h Wells Fargo Express Co.
Phoenix Loan Office, EMTZ2ZZrEET-
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
Fald-p Capital.
S. B. GAGE, President.
R. B. BURMISTER, Cashier.
StetMincd Taaltt and Steel Safety Deposit Beats. General Banking Business.
Drafts on all Principal Cities .f tha World.
DIRECTORS E. B. Gase, F. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, W. F. Staunton, F. T. Alkirc, George N
Gftse, R. N. Fredericks, L. n. Chalmers. H. J. McClung.
UNION BANK AND TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000.00.
PHOENIX, Ariz, J. L. McDowell, Cashier, 30 N. CENTER ST.
Officers and directors: "W. P. NIchola president; Dr. J. M. Swetnam. vice
president; Geo. H. N. Luhrs, treasurer; D. Nicholson, auditor; F. L. Blumer,
secretary; A. J. Edwards, attorney; Ha rry Kay, Director.
We conduct a general banking business, 4 per cent Interest on time de
posits. Safety deposit boxes for rent.
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona.
United States Depository.
Capital paid nn, IWO.nno.OO. Fnrplus and undivided profits, f85.000.00.
F. M. MCRPHY, President. MORRIS GOI-DWATER, Vice Pres.
R. X. FRKDERICKS, Cashier. A. W. McCASH, Asst. Cashier.
Second to none In equipment. Prompt and careful attention given to all business
Intrusted to in.
FOKEKJN DEPARTMENT. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPA3TMESJT,
Directors: F. M. Murph. Morris Coldwater, R.N.Fredericks, C M. Ferry. H. B. Gage.
F. G. Brecht, J. O Hernflon. "
t leaders in various states, giving their
estimates of the results based on re
turns received by them.
Particular interest was manifested
by the president in reports from New
York, Massachusetts, Ohio and Mary
land. None of the dispatchr.-s were made
public and it was anounced that the
president would not have any state
ment to make tonight regarding the
results in th various states.
M'CLELLAN AND JEROME.
Hearst Threatens to Institute a Con
test. New York, Nov. 7. Returns to mid
night indicate that Geo. B. McClellan,
democrat, is re-elected mayor by be
tween, 3,000 and 4,000 plurality over W.
R. Hearst, municipal ownership, and
that Wm. T. Jerome, independent, is
re-elected district attorney by about
8,000 over Jas W. Osborne, democrat.
At midnight Hearst declined to admit
his defeat and declared his intention to
contest the election. At that time the
returns from 184 election districts had
not been received. McClellan had 205,
598, Hearst 203,370 and Iving 130,320
votes.
The following statement wag issued
at midnight by W. R. Hearst: "We
have won the election, all Tammany's
corruption, all Tammany's intimidation
and violence, all Tammany's false re
gistration, illegal voting and dishon
est count have not been able to over
come a -great popular majority. The
recount will show that we have won
the election by many thousands of
votes. ' '
) "I shall fight thi3 battle to the end,
in behalf of the people who have cast
j their votes and who shall not be dis
franchised by any efforts of criminal
bosses.
A ' V it, ilJliAIIH l. ..
i .1 1 1-, Mn.. 4 . . ,1
Pierce Wheels
Did you ever see a dissatisfied Pierce
rider? Can you say as much for any
other wheel on earth?
The Phoenix Cycle Co.
Phone Red 524 22 W.Adams
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
- $100,000 Surplus sad Undivided Fre'ttf. $90,000
II. J. McCLUNG, Vice-President.
trmn
ed from the fact that there was no fu
sion of the opposition parties, the
means by which the organization Wad
been combatted heretofore, but that
Jerome, running as a candidate of no
party and with his record in office as
his platform, succeeded in overcoming
the former prestige of the democratic
organization, and Wm. Randolph
Hearst, standing as nominee of the
municipal ownership league, a new fac
tor in New York politics, came within
a few thousand votes of being elected
mayor.
At 11 o'clock, when about half of the
returns for New York county were in
It appeared that Jerome had won by
several thousand votes. His 'triumph
was almost entirely a personal one, and
showed that an appeal may be made
successfully to the voters on the
strength of personal honesty and a per
sistent, systematic denunciation of
graft and bossism. Mr. Jerome's cam
paign was conducted with a special op
position to Charles P. Murphy, leader
of the Tammany hall, and his reputed
wealth and the result practically is a
defeat for Murphy as well as for Os
borne.
Up to 11 o'clock Mr. Hearst, who
carried the boroughs of Brooklyn and
Queens, refused to concede his defeat
and his campaign managers declared
that a. contest would-be made. Wm
M. Ivins, republican nominee, was
third in the race for mayor and ran
far behind Hearst.
Bird S. Coler was elected borough
president of Brooklyn on the municipal
ownership ticket and! Hearst carried
that borough by a plurality of 15,628.
Returns up to 11. o'clock Indicated
that McClellan's plurality in Manhat
tan and the Bronx and Richmond
would more than overcome the Hearst
pluralities in Brooklyn and Queens bo
'roughs. The vote for mayor shows
that Hearst polled a little more than
200.000 votes, and that apparently these
votes were drawn almost equally from
the democratic and republican parties
McClellan's vote this year was about
110,000 smaller than his vote . of two
years ago, while Ivins;' vote was about
125,000 smaller than Low's vote of two
years ago. These figures, however,
may not be entirely accurate, owing to
the fact that a number of republicans
probably voted for McClellan in order
to defeat Hearst.
Hearst's vote shows that the munic
ipal ownership league must be reckon'
c-d with as a factor in the city's poll
tics. Coler's selection as the president
of the borough of Brooklyn gives the
league representation on the board of
estimates and appropriation, which has
control of the city expenditures. It Is
estimated that this board will direct
the outlay of $900,000,000 during the
next four years. ''
Less than a month ago, when Hearst
accepted the nomination of the munici
pal ownership league, McClellan's -reelection
was regarded as a certainty,
and the mayor himself declared that
he Intended to make only a few
speeches. With the sudden outburst of
enthusiasm on the part of Hearst's
supporters the situation changed so
swiftly that the - democratic . leaders
were startled from the repose of their
quiet confidence to engage In a. hard
fight. Hearst .wound up his campaign
on Sunday night at Madison Square
garden w-ith the garden crowded to the
doors and tens of thousands of men
standing outside for hours cheering for
him. It was felt then that the vote
$5.00, $3.00 a-.d $2.00 for the first,
second and third best one hundred
three line ads of Donofrio's Crystal
ized Cactus Candy. To young ladies
only.
$50,000
for immediateinvestment
in gilt edge Mortgages
on improved property.
Very liberal terms.
LARGE
LOANS
PREFERRED
CALL AND SEE.
DWIGBT B. HOARD
Center and Adams Street.
WM
J
OHO
would be close and that Tammany
must fight.
The weather of today was Ideal, aid
ing greatly in the polling of a large
vote. There was little disorder and
although many arrests were made they
frequently were due to misunderstand
ings or clerical errors and only a few
men were held for trial. More split
ting of tickets was done probably than
ever before, yet the voting was unus
ually rapid.
AS THE NEWS DRIFTED IN.
New York, Nov. 7. Returns from
64 election districts give Jerome a
plurality of 657 over Osborne.
New York, Nov. 7. For district at
torney 120 election districts out of
1.100: Flammer, 1,178; Osborne, " 11,
763; Shearn, 6,762; Jerome, 8,450.
City of New York: Mayor, 1,120
election districts out of 1,948, Ivins,
79,424; McClellan, 120,350; Hearst.
122,866.
JOURNAL CLAIMS HEARST.
New York, Nov. 7. The Evening
Journal at 8:05 p. m. said it did not
concede the election of McClellan,
adding that it did not authorize the
report sent out on the tickers. It be
lieves Hearst is elected by a small
majority.
New York, Nov. 7. Nine hundred
and twenty election districts out of
1,100 in New York county give Jerome
a plurality over Osborne of 7,660.
JEROME LOSES GROUND.
New York, Nov. 7. The Evening
Globe at 8:10 p. m. said regarding the
district attorneyship. "The re-election
of Jerome is in doubt. Indications at
8 o'clock pointed to the election of
Osborne. The first returns received
indicated that Jerome had won a big
victory, but later reports gave Os
borne a lead."
OSBORNE INCREASES HIS LEAD.
New York, Nov. 7. New York coun
ty district attorney, 200 election dis
tricts out of 1.100: Flammer, 2,072;
Osborne, 19,299; Shearn, 11,559;, Jer
ome, 15,692.
WORLD SAYS M'CLELLAN.
New York, Nov. 7. The Evening,
World at 8:45 p. m. announced that
McClellan has secured just enough
votes to elect him. and that Osborne
had been elected district attorney.
New York, Nov. 7. Mayor: 1,420
election districts out of 1.948: Ivins,
98,908; McClellan. 155.443; Hearst,
154,768.
New York, Nov. 7. 1,660 election
districts, out, .of 1,948 In the greater
city give McClellan a plurality of 2,
943 over Hearst.
New York, Nov. 7. 1,741 election
districts out of 1.948 in Greater New j
York give McClellan a purallty of 2,- '
815 over Hearst.
New York, Nov. 7. Complete re
turns from the borough of Richmond.!
give McClellan a plurality of 1,620
over Ivins and a majority of 155 over
Hearst.
HEARST'S BROOKLYN VOTE.
New York, Nov. 7. Complete re
turns 'from the borough of -Brooklyn
give Hearst a plurality of 15.628 over
McClellan.
PENNSYLVANIA LANDSLIDE.
The Whole State Joined In the Phila
delphia Movement-
Philadelphia. Nov. 7. Philadelphia
has been swept by the reform move
ment, the city party ticket winning
by a large plurality.
While returns from only six of the
forty-seven wards in this city had
been counted up to midnight, it is
known in the remaining wards to indi
cate the defeat of the republican local
ticket by from 60.001 to 75,000 plurality.
The victory of the city party is com
plete with the election of W. H. Berry,
democratic and reform candidate for
state treasurer. J. Lee Plummer, re
publican candidate for that office, was
badly cut throughout the city and
state, and he has lost his own county,
which is vsually republican. The re
sult has every appearance of a land
slide for reform, not only in Philadel
phia, but throughout the state.
CITY REFORM-SWEPT.
The Complete Overthrow of the Ma
chine. Philadelphia, Nov. The Evening
Telegraph says in its New York issue:
Early reports received at the city party
headquarters Indicatn that the reform
ticket has swept the entire city. Chair
man Edmonds of the city party claims
the election of tha reform ticket by
40,000, while more sanguine reform
leaders look for majority that may
reach 100,000.
Philadelphia. Nov. 7. City Party
Chairman Edmonds tonight sent the
following to President Roosevelt:
"Philadelphia has risen to Its hope and
stands redeemed. The principle of
honesty in government so effectively
espoused by you has won an over
whelming triumph. Our majority ap
proximates 75,000."
To Secretary Root was sent the fol
lowing: "The masquerade is over. The
crlm.' il and corrupt combination has
been driven from power by the right
eous indignation of a great republican
city. We have only begun. Our thanks
to you for your splendid aid."
EARLY DEMOCRATIC CLAIM.
The Entire State Ticket by a Phenom
enal Majority.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov, 7. Democratic
Chairman Gardner Issued a statement
at 7:30 p. m. claiming the election of
Pattison and the entire state ticket by
a. phenomena! plurality.
NO LONGER BOSS.
The Resignat on of the Leadership by
Gsorge B. Cox.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 7. Geo B. Cox
the well known republican leader to-1
night gave the Associated Press the
following statement withdrawing from
active service in the republican party.
"Now that the eleetion .is over and
that the people have signified their
preference for city, county and state
officials, and I sincerely trust they have
selected wisely, I wish to announce to
the public that from this day, after
twenty-five years of active service in
the ranks of the republican party, my
personal activity . In "politics shall
cease. I will continue to vote the re
publican ticket, but others must bear
the burden of future contests. To the
local republican organization and the
many friends that have stood with us
In the past I tender my most grateful
thanks for their loyalty and support. I
hope for their future good will. Re
spectfully, "GEORGE B. COX."
A HOPE OF OHIO.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7. At 11
o'clock tonight the result of the elec
tion in Ohio might still be considered
doubtful, although the democratic
leaders claimed the election of Patter
son and the entire democratic ticket
by a substantial plurality, while ' the
republicans simply refused to concede
such a claim, insisting that the returns
were insufficient at that hour to in
dicate anything except that the vote
had been very heavy, and that the
amount of scratching had made count
ing very slow.
In the cities the republican loss ex
ceeded 100 to the precinct, but as the
loss outside of the large cities was so
far as reported about 30 per cent there
was no certainty that loss would run
high enough to wipe out the 230,000
republican plurality with which com
parisons were made. Less than 300 of
'the 4,200 precincts had been heard
from at 11 o'clock.
THE UNCONQUERABLE SCHM1TZ.
Union Labor Sweeps the City of San
Fransisco.
. San Francisco, Nov. 7. For the
third consecutive time Eugene E.
Schmltz, union labor candidate, wa3
re-elected mayor today by a majority
of at least 15,000 over John S. Part
ridge, the joint nominee of the repub
lican and democratic parties.
Returns from 314 precincts out of
320 give Schmitz 42,202. Partridge, 28,
108. In addition to the mayor, the un
ion labor party has probably elected
its entire municipal ticket by majori
ties ranging from 1,000 to 15,000. Vot
ing machines were used for the first
time in all precincts.
But very little scratching was done.
A proposition to increase the liquor
license was defeated.
EARLY INDICATIONS.
San Francisco, Nov. 7. The indica
tions are that Eugene Schmitz, union
labor candidate, has been re-elected
mayor by 15,000 majority.
With six precincts to hear from, the
count stands: Schmitz, 42,202; Part
ridge, 28,108.
GUILD IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The Republican Ticket Elected by
30,000.
Boston, Nov. 7. Lieutenant Governor
Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston, republi
can candidate, was elected governor in
the state election today by a plurality
of 29,435 over Charles W. Bartlett of
Boston, democratic candidate.
The total vote for the two leading
candidates was: Governor Guild, re
publican, 203,834; Bartlett, democrat,
174,399.
Lieutenant governor: Draver, re
publican, 184,534; Whitney, democrat,
180,592.
R. I. REPUBLICAN.
Providence, R. I., Nov. 7. Governor
j Geo. Uter is expected to be elected by
a plurality of at least 3,000 over the
democratic nominee, Lucius F. Garvin.
A plurality of 1,000 was the largest
looked for even by Mr. Uter's most ar
dent supporters.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 7. Claude E.
Swanson, democrat, was today elect
ed governor of Virginia by about 20,
000 plurality over Judge L. L. Davis,
republican candidate.
REPUBLICANS CARRY CHICAGO.
A Single Democrat Survived the
Wreck.
Chicago, Nov. 7. The republicans
made a clean sweep of the election in
Chicago and Cook county today, elect
ing all of their candidates with the ex
ception of one man. The sole democrat
to. reach the promised land was Webb,
candidate for trustee of the sanitary
district.
The republicans elected four judges
of the superior court by pluralities
ranging from 20,000 to 25,000, one judge
to fill a vacancy on the bench of the
superior court by a plurality of about
1,000. a judge of the circuit court by
10,000 and eight out of the nine mem
bers of the board of sanitary trustees
by pluralities ranging from 1,000 to
5,000.
LOUISVILLE ELECTION.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7. One hund
red and forty two precincts out of 184
in the city of Louisville give Paul C.
Barth, democratic nominee for mayor,
15,337, and O'Neal, fusion, 12,973.
Barths plurality 2,364.
WENT TO VOTE.
The President's Hurried Journey to
Oyster Bay.
Washington, Nov. 7. President
Roosevelt reached Washington from
Oyster Bay at 4:40 o'clock this after
noon, having been on the road since
12:50 last night, with the exception
of the twenty minutes he spent at
Oyster Bay casting his vote and chat
ting with his neighbors. ,
He left there at 9:20 this morning,
reached Long Island City in one hour,
swung around New York on a tug, and
began the trip to Washington In the
private car Rocket, attached to the
11:16 o'clock train over the Pennsylva
nia railroad. There were no incidents
to mark the journey. j
REBUILDER OF RUSSIA
OFFICE OF COUNT WITTE
The Jews of the World Have Confidence in
the Premier
The Disorders of the Empire are Further Dying Out The
Business of Forming the New Cabinet is Slowly-Progressing.
London, Nov. 7. Elkin Adler, brother
of Chief Rabbi Adler of London, who
has Just returned here from St. Peters
burg, said today: "Count Witte is the
only man standing between Russia and
anarchy. He is meeting with terrible
opposition from the reactionaries who
are also directly responsible for the
massacres in Russia. Count Witte is
distinctly friendly to the Jews and Is
In no way responsible for the massa
cres. It is his ambition to be the re
maker of Russia and I believe that if
he is left alone he will succeed. Count
Witte's good faith is beyond all doubt."
VICTIMS OF AUTOCRACY.
The Burial of the Murdered at Odessa.
Odessa, Nov. 7. Four hundred and
twelve Jews, victims of the massacres
of last week, were buried today. A
majority of the shops were closed, in
cluding many of those belonging to
Christians. The scenes of grief were
heartrending and almost indescribable
as the bodies were placed In trenches,
each trench containing seventy. Simi
lar funerals will continue for three days
Some 240 of the bodies were in such
a condition that they could not be re
cognized. On each grave wreaths were placed
bearing the inscription "Martyrs of the
faith victims of the autocracy."
INNER LABRADOR
GRAVE OF EXPLORERS
Two Members of an Expedition De
scribe Their Suffering.
St. Johns, N. F., Nov.. 7. The mail
boat Virginia a-rrived. today from
northern Labrador.- bringing Jas. Rich
ards and Peter ..Stevens, members of
Dillon Wallace's expedition to explore
the interior of Labrador. They left
Wallace and. Easton In September in
the wildest part of Labrador. When
provisions were growing scarce, Wal
lace and Easton decided to attempt to
reach the Caribou country. Before
this the party had suffered greatly ow
ing to the scarcity of game, being
on short rations for a considerable pe
riod. Richards and Stevens gave Wallace
and Easton every ounce of food they
could spare and suffered terrible pri
vations themselves in reaching the
coast. The mail boat brought no news
of Mr. Hubbard's expedition, which
has not been heard of since it left the
oast last June. Reliable authorities
along the coast express grave fears
both expeditions have perished, the
season having been unusually poor for
game, wrlile snow fell on the uplands
early in August. It Is altogether un
likely that the expeditions can reach
the coast later in this season. If they
fail to do so, they must almost cer
tainly perish.
o
THE WOOL MARKET.
Boston, Nov. 7. The wool market is
active and firm. Territory half bloods
continue In active demand. Fine cloth
ing had a movement at 7072c. The
short California and Texas wools are
without much call, but Oregon eastern
met with activity at-7577c clean.
Pulled wools are doing a little better.
Foreign wools are firm.
$10 in prizes to the young ladies
writing the best one hundred three-line
ads for Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus
Candy.
The Highest Award at St. Louie
World's Fair Was Given th
Racycle
.,The largest-selling High Grade
Wheel in the World.
H. GR1SWOLD
Arizona Agent Phoenix
Phone, Red 412 31 8. 1st Ave.
BE
RETIRING SALE
The entire stock of FINE JEWELRY
to be offered at SACRIFICE PRICES,
as the whole must be sold between now
and JANUARY 1st., at which time I
will retire from business.
H. F. VANTILBURG
REGENERATING THE EMPIRE.
Count Witte Begin the Formation of
His Cabinet.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 7. The project
for a sweeping extension of the suf
frage in elections to the national as
sembly, promised by the emperor is
published. The cabinet with which
Witte has undertaken the difficult tas
of guiding the nation's new course la
beginning to take form. The names of
two, Shipoffs. Ivan and Dmitri are
semi-authorilatlvely announced as his
selections for minister of finance aJ
comptroller general. Nemechaieff It Is
believed will be minister of railways.
News from the provinces indicates a
dying down of the reign of riot follow
ing the promulgation of the imperial
manifesto. Normal conditions are
gradually resuming. There are most
interesting developments In Polar!
where the Polish national movement
has blossomed forth under favorable
Conditions.
BESSARABIAN ATROCITIES.
London, Nov. 7. Bucharest corre
spondent of the Daily Mail says atro
cities continue In Bessarabia. Tha town
of Urmbat and Calarisse burned and
all Jews perished in the flames. L
maili. the correspondent also says,
in flames and martial law has teen
declared. Sixty six revolutionaries af
ter being warned were shot last night.
THE ADMIRAL PRINCE
BALTIMORE'S GUEST
The Monument City's Cordial Recep
tion of Kim.
Baltimore, Nov. 7. Rear Admiral
Prince Louis of Buttenberg rai'd an .
ficial visit to Baltimore today. At a
quarter to 5 o'clock the special trahj
bringing the admiral -prince from A
napolis rolled into the Camden fttrctt
station. It consisted .of an engls.
baggage car and three private ears of
Oscar G. Murray, president f the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad vbo with
Gilbert' Fraser. the British consul, Mi
gone to Annapolis earlier in th after
noon to escort the prince to Baltimore.
From the British squadron only W
flag lieutenant accompanied th rlic.
Both were in frock coat uniform 6l
wore white caps.
Inside the railroad gate rr th
mayor of Baltimore, and Col. Ttwry.
commanding the artillery dhurirt of
Baltimore, and his alie. Caftatt
Cruikshanks, both in uniform. Th
rlheering started as the erow.l rausM
sight of the prince stepping' from th
rear platform. Cheer after rhfr v0
hurled at him as he ram thrmifiti Ifee
gates, and the policemen had some lit
tie trouble In keeping a elear paasaL-g)
way to the station, where two p?t
landaus were awaiting the party.
o
WEATHER TODAY.
for
Arizona: Occasional showers Wedne
aay ana xnursday.
vSunshine
Guaranteed at
HOTEL CASA LOMA
Tcmpe, Ariz.
Every day in the year. "You
don't pay for Lodging when
the sun doesn't shine."
Write for rates.
W. J. KINGSBURY, Propr.