Arizona republican. [volume], July 13, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 10, 1913
PAGE FIVE
FRISCO ONCE MORE TO
KNOW A FAVORITE SON
Sidney J. Wolf Leaves for Month
Scenes of his Boyhood; Bears
Much Counsel.
The dream of Sidney J. Wolf is be
ing solidified into stern reality. Hut
the reality is not so stern after all. Sid
is merely going back to Frisco, his old
home town after an absence of three
wars a time spent in the seryice of
the business department of The Ari
zona Republican. Along about Christ
inas, Sid's business associates began, to
note a peculiar tendency on the part
i.f the cashier to refer to San Francisco
as the ante room to paradise. It went
along like that for a time, and ther
suddenly the intelligence dawned that
Wolf was nerving himself to take ;i
vacation.
The Republican business office is
nothing if it is not a bunch of merry
laos. Lots ot safetv valves there! So , ;s
when it became a known fact thatjaii,,ut
S. J. XV. would leave shortly for Frisco) Au ,
: t i.verj up a lung highly em-
hh
bossed list of ' I should worry's" for I
him, the gist of which is mainly good j
;ol ke on how to conduct himself in'
the large and wieked city. The bearer;
of the initials that appear on Repuhli- j
an checi'ies left last night for his be- i
lo erl iity l)-y the bay. to be gone at'
least a month, his time to be divided!
-Ve!;
d . i Mi
END OF STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)
criminate for or against union or non
union men. See Sherman and have him
wire me direct and if he will agree to
the terms herein, setting forth terms
in full. If so the boys will return to
work at once.
(Signed) A. W. COLE.
From the messages that have since
passed between the parties, it is un
derstood that Air. Sherman has agreed
to everything except the reinstate
ment of Ward, and that he is will
ing to arbitrate the propositions. As
far as the Ward case is concerned,
he will have nothing whatever to do
with it.
Yesterday there were conferences
at I. os Angeles, in which Mr. Slier
man. Commissioner Jones, Attorney
halmers of the street car
and S. H. Mitchell, the
ivpi esentati e of the man
oi the system, took part,
and Chalmers will return to
on Tuesday morning, and it
ted that the strike will be
ver by that time,
riv as Friday evening. Com
missioner Cole at this end began get
ting in touch with, the street car
men in the interest of a settlement,
and as a result was able to transmit
to the management of the street car
company direct, oyer the head of S.
H. Mitchell, a definite statement based
upon what the men thought to be a
fair settlement. This statement co-
i L. H . C
! company
I Phoenix
agement
M itchell
Phoenix
delivered
made by
that he
manager.
interference
Mr. Li man -
of finance, when
quit the railroad
between enjoying himself and j inchlenth
bit of good work for his paper.
as laid
Commi:
dlouecl
down in a
si oner June:
nearly the lines
mtii u nicat ion from
to Commissioner
Mire a little :
iMitan office,
ore customers
silesman at The Re
A Want Ad will set
than you can.
I ( Vile
c
Y(
on Frh
iiitained
sterday.
ay afternoon, except that
the Ward matter also.
Commissioner Cole had a
number of conferences
SCHUSTERS
served at our fountain.
An elegant malt and hop
food.
Adams
Phcy.
In Hotel Adams
on the matter
land announced last night that there
was only one possible hitch now in
' his mind and that is the Ward mat
j ter. If a waiver of this can be ob
I tained from the striking carmen. Cole
is ready to proceed with settling the
strike. It may be possible that no
arbitration will be necessary, and that
the men can return to work upon a
! signed agreement between them and
j the car company.
I 1 luring the attempted negotiations
! heretofore, the local representative of
I the street car company has all along
! stated that he would treat with the
; men individually, but the men, citing
instances of matters that had been
, up before when individuals had at-
i
tempted to treat with the local man
' agement. refused to do this, and
there the matter stopped. However,
Air. Sherman early announcer! that he
i was willing to treat with the men
j either individually or collectively, and
I to employ union and non-union men
without regard to previous affiliation
;and without discrimination. This im
mediately put the men at their ease
ami the conferences that have been
'had since between Cole and the men
have been of the opencst nature pos
sible. : Tomorrow is likely to show addi
' tional developments towards a settle
: merit, as the .Merchants and Manu
facturers' association mediatory com
mittee meets again. and Tuesday
Mitchell and Chalmers will be back
and possibly Commissioner Jones also,
and a close of the inconvenience that
has heretofore existed for more than
two weeks to the general public will
be brought to a satisfactory end.
o
TRCJBLE WITH MEXICAN RYS.
Bitter Feeling Because Americans
Hold the Best Jobs.
.MEXICO CITY, July 12. The false
report that a receiver for the Na
t.onal Railways of Mexico had been
appointed have been disposed of, the
future of this great system is being
considered. The belief is growing
here that K. X. Brown will consent
to remain president of the railway,
and this will mean the sweeping away
oi many government requirements in
lailroad administration which proved
irksome and acted as a handicap to
the executive department of the road
However, the government has not yet
its replv to the -demands
Mr. P.rown as a condition
inrl A. Clark, the general
remain in their positions.
The first governmental
came in the days when
tour was minister
American engineers
as a result of an order made at Mr.
Limantour's instance that they must
stand examination in the Spanish
language and that orders ami reports
must tie written in Spanish. At the
same time an order went into effect
that in promotions
have preference over
equal ability.
This was followed by other order-"
from time to time which made the
retention of foreigners more difficult,
ami, excepting superintendents and
higher officials, the engine drivers
Mnl department employes practically
were all .Mexicans.
It is understood on the highest au
thority that if Mr. Hrown consents to
h main it will be with absolute au
thority to conduct the railroad along
his own ideas. Ever since the railroad
came under the control of the gov
ernment through a merger it has been
a sore spot with Mexicans that Amer
icans held the best paying positions,
and constant pressure has been
brought to bear on the government,
through the press and otherwise, to
give these positions to Mexicans.
The final blow was an order issued
a few days ago for the return to their
positions ot three hundred employes
who were removed in order to cut
down expenses. The order came from
the minister of communications, Da
vid de la Fuente. Under the arrange
ment the other employes agreed to
accept a 5 per cent reduction in sal
aries and tile government agreed to
make up the deficiency.
When tiie men appeared at the rail
road offices they were told they could
not go to work. In the meantime Mr.
Brown presented his resignation.
Official figures show that the road's
decrease in gross earnings for the
first three weeks in June, compared
with the same period in 1!U2, ex
ceeds 4". per cent.
LOBBY QUIZZES
("Continued from Page One)
Mexicans must
foreigners if of
Hire a little Salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Herrick Refrigerators
.Made of materials of the highest grade, eomhinod with the
hest of eahinet work, and insulated throughout with mineral
wool, are ice savers and money savers.
For the next ten days we offer our entire line of high grade
refrigerators at a liberal discount from our regular prices.
Garden Hose
We are showing the most complete line of high-grade hose in
the city. All fresh, new goods and every piece is priced right.
Ice Cream Freezers
In the WHITE MOUNTAIN we offer the most satisfactory
line on "the market today, a line that has maintained its posi
tion in the front rank of the better makes of Ice Cream Freez
ers for years.
Quick Meal Gasoline Ranges
These are, without a doubt, the safest and most economical
ranges on the market today. You could not explode a QUICK
MEAL, oven if vou tried.
7
Talbot & Hubbard, Inc
"At the Sign of the Don"
tions therefore will be in full running
order on Monday or Tuesday.
The senate committee today secured
the identification of nearly 200 addi
tional letters and documents furnished
by Mulhall bearing on his activities as
a representative of the national asso
ciation of manufacturers in 1904 and
1905 and on the political fights in
Maryland and New Jersey and the un
ion labor fights in Philadelphia. His
activity as a strike suppressor in Phila
delphia in 1900 gave the committee oc
casion for most of its questions. He
admitted he employed officers or mem
bers of the labor unions to secure in
side information of their doings and
spent money freely to break up the
printers strike in Philadelphia and had
in carious ways tried to control labor
union affairs.
Many of the letters told in detail of
the fight made against former Senator
MeComas of Maryland because of his
advocacy of s hour legislation and
against William Hughes, then repre
sentative and now- senator from New
Jersey because of his activity in sup
port of labor measures. In all of his
work Mulhall said he represented the
national association of manufacturers.
James A. Kmery, counsel of the as
sociation made a formal request upon
the committee to have it give Robert
McCarter of Xew Jersey the right to
appear as counsel for the manufactur-
ers body. Jackson H. Ralston of Wash- 1
ington also requested permission to ap
pear as counsel for the American fed
eration of labor. The senate committee
did not decide today as to whether any
attorneys will be permitted to take
part.
Subpoenas for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
I.. Springer of Baltimore parents, Mrs.
Martin M. Mulhall were issued by the
house committee.
o
BULGARIANS CHARGED
(Continued from Page One)
of her victory over Turks J.nt ixiii-
bly may have to submit to diminution
of her own territory for 1inim:ini:i i
credited with the intention of annex
ing a larger strip than she at first
proclaimed while Turkey was joining
hands with Servia and Oreece and
already had ordered her troops to ad
vance. Heyond briefly ehronielinir the
unopposed advance of the Rouman
ians, Sofia maintains a significant
silence regarding the operations of
the Servians and Greeks.
Turks Again Active.
Constantinople, July 12. Turkish
troops at Tchalalja and P.ulair re-
ceir-o orders to march lor the re-ci-ctipation
of Ottoman territory now
held by the I hi lgaria ns. Pieparation
is being hastily marie fr.r the ad
vance toward the Krgeni line.
"The liularian delegate, M. Xaeho
vitch tonight expressed r. gret at the
failure of his mission which was
hoped would result in a Turco-Hul-garian
alliance while the mission of
the Servian delegate, M. Pavlovieh,
proved successful.
It i.s sairl an agreement between
Turkey and Servia will be signer! to
morrow. According to Turkish ac
counts this agreement insures to
Turkey the recovery of a large part
of Tehrace. Negotiations for an un
derstanding betwf-on Turkev and
e been proceeding for some
it is believe1 with good
of a satisfactory eonclu-
Greece hav
time and
prospects
Sinn.
It was announced in official circles
that Roiimania proposes to annex
the quadrilateral formed by Silistria,
Rustchuk, Shumla and Varna.
o
WILSON'S VACATION ENDS
CORNISH, July 12. President Wil
son practically ended his vacation to
day. He will h ave at 2 : ."2 o'clock
tomorrow for Washington arriving
there early on Monday. The presi
dent thoroughly enjoyed the visit
though adhering strictly to a simple
program of golf in the morning over
th- Hanover. N. II., links twenty
five miles away anil a long automo
bile ride averaging sixty miles in
the afternoon.
In all the president motored about
6" miles and had a taste of what
dust anrl six weeks drought will pro
duce. Speaking of the dust he en
countered while riding today he re
marked to a friend, "I came to New
Hampshire to see the country, not to
swallow it."
The president was coat less and fond
of his summer home but just how
soon he will be able to get back is
difficult to predict. It depends on
the adjournment of the present ses
sion of congress which the democrat
learlers have- conceded will not be be
fore some time in September.
o
BANKER HUTTIG DIES.
ASSOCIATED PKE83 DISPATCHl
NKW YORK, July 12. Charles
Henry Huttig, president of the Amer
ican Hankers' Association anrl of the
Third National Hank of St. Louis,
died today at his summer home in
the Adirondacks, according to word
received tonight by Frederick K.
Farnsworth, secretary of the association.
NO CAUSE TO WORRY.
When the young husband reached
home from the office he found his
wife in tears.
"Oh. John." she sobbed on his
shoulder, 'T had baked a lovely cake
and put it out on the back porch for
the frosting to dry and the dog ate
it."
"Well, ilon't cry about it, sweet
heart." he consoled, patting the pretty
flushed cheek. "I know a man who
will give us another dog." New York
Globe.
o
LOAD FOR LOAD.
"Brown says he drinks because It
drives away his troubles."
"He exchanges one load for another,
So to speak." Boston Transcript.
Kornck's, Phoenh, Arizona
Suits, Coats and Dresses at Half
It is one of the fundamental principles of this business not to carry goods
over from one season to another. This season in particular this principle is
receiving more forceful attention than ever, as next spring we expect to occupy
our new building the greater Korrick's and the removal of any 1913 ap
parel will not be countenanced by the management of this store.
Just look at the character, the style, the quality of the suits, dresses and
coats which this sale offers now, with four months' wear yet before you, at one
half off and less.
Phoenix's mercantile history does not record a greater saving proposition than
this: but you must decide quickly you gain nothing from a waiting policy
come tomorrow make the most of it come!
1 TJ,
for everv
Suit
in the house
1 TD'
for all our
Dresses
from up.
Price
for every
Coat
in the house.
A Lot Of 25 Silk Dresses
of Channelise, Crepe Meteor and
striped Mossaline, sold rTLT
up to 22.7)0, Monday tf)le)
A Lot Of 25 Tailored Suits
Models which were for
merly sold np to -",
Mondav for
$9.95
Kimonos for 25c
Short Kimonos made of nice
Lawn in different patterns, just
the ticket for the house these
hot days.
-3
OFF
entire line of
Ratine Skirls
Kimonos for 35c
Long L,avn Kimonos in at
tractive floral designs, scallnpad
fr"nt and neck only 3rc.
5000 Yards Wash Goods Monday 1 7c
A sensationally low price for such popular fabrics
as Ratine, Voile and Crepe, representing values
up to )C.
Fancy Wash Goods Monday at 13xAc
2.".('ii yards in this collection. Tub fabrics that represent up to 2Zc
values the Wash Goods opportunity of the season fir) different pat
terns to choose from, tomorrow at l.';'-c per yard..
81x99 Sheets Monday 71c
Our very best 90c Sheet, linen finished, a heavy sheet that is torn
anrl ironed, seamless Montiay 71c.
30c to 40c White Goods Monday 19c
This involves our entire line of 30c anrl 40o fancy Crepes, crossbar
anrl sheer Novelties a large table full to choose from at 19c per yard.
Standard Quality Apron Ginghams Monday 6c
Real Indigo Ginghams, which means an extra good quality, a splen
did line at the special price of t!e per yard.
Scalloped Cases 19c .,
2."e Pillow Cases of extra fine qual
ity cotton. both sizes scalloped
Monday at 19c.
Waist Aprons 25c
Aprons with prickets, made of go'i
quality Percale in many different pat
terns, Monday only 2.1c
Chambray Gingham 6 V2c
regular lac goods ir1 every wanted
solirl color, Monday at G'.c per yard.
20c Vests 14c
Women's extra fine Swiss Lisle
Vests that have neck anrl arniiioles
finisher! with haul crochet beadirg
through which is run .ilk tape a
marvel of beauty at 14e.
Irresistible Are These Tub Skirts at $2.75
They just came in yesterday distinctly new styles Tub Skirts made of Cot
ton Corduroy or Ramie Linen in white and natural gathered and belted back
models trimmed in Pearl and Aluminum JJuttons as an extra special Mon
day, .2.7").
ia 1 I. i. .I-,
$15.00 to $20.00 Hats for Monday at $3.49
Gloves 49c
lfi-button length Chnmoisftte
Gloves in white, biscuit anrl chamois,
as an extra special Monday at 4'.c.
Children's Hose 15c
Kxtra fine black ribbed Tose for
misses and children, se;tmless, mer
cerized Stockings i(h spli.-ed 1 eels,
well worth tl.lc Monday 1.1c pair.
Handkerchiefs 4c
Women's crossbar Handkerchiefs
that are exceptional 7"vi-e values,
hemstitched, Monday at 4c.
$1.00 Night Goivns
Women's Nainsook Night Gown.T
that are genuine $1.10 beauties
slipover styles, 20 different kinds, pro
fusely trimmed in Lace anrl Needle
work Monday One dollar.
Our last say in this Millinery matter over 50 in
the lot and some of them displayed in one of our
Show Windows every one possessing an air of style
and individuality typical of Korrick's Millinery.
Silk Plaited Hose 3 for $1.00
"Onyx" Hosiery of recognized goodness, silk plated Boot Stockings
for women in black or white, as an extra special 3 pairs for $Ln0.
Gauze Lisle Hose 3 for $1.00
Genuine imported Stockings. Hermsdorf black dye, have double
Heel anrl Toe, for Monday 3 pairs for $1.0.
$1.50 Royal Worcester
Corsets Monday 95c
Advance styles of Fall 1913 .Models, made nf finest Batiste. Km
hroidery Top, Front and Side Hose Supporters, Monday at I'.lc
"Hope" Muslin Monday at 9c Per Yard
X OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Laces
Krlgings. Bands anrl 'Al lovers in
every style nothing excepted.
'3
OFF
ON ALL OUR
Crochet
Baas
y2 PRICE
FOR ALL OUR
Neckivear
including every style women J
wa nt.