Arizona republican. [volume], August 15, 1913, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PAGE E1UHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORXIXC. APCPST W H)i:
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS
WHIPPLE
The Superintendent Fails to
Make Defense Against
Charges of Cruelty W.
M. Whipple, Former Leg
islator, Succeeds Him
PR
IS OUT
IS IN
tt
$15 Suit Special
Your last ehanee to secure one of 1hese bargain
suits. "Alfred Benjamin" and "Hirsch-Wickwire"
suits, formerly priced at -?:2), ami s'27.r().
Friday
and
Satui-da v
Onlv
"CROSSETT"OX- .
FORDS Regular (
and .-r-i.oo
grades, in la-e or
button, both black
and tan.
To close out
$3.35
All Straw Hats
EARLY VOIE OH
( fontiriMMl from P:ipre One)
di-niji! that ihf prt-pont hill would work
injury t thf farmer t.y ;irsuinn tluit
v.itli agrk-nliunil imlem.-jH-, w ook-n
and (niton goods and many otlu-r aitk
Us fanners use "ii iti' free lisi he
would lie in a far better position than
IlllW.
'i'he first definite effort 'if tlie demo
crats to secure an agreement for an
-irly vote on the tariff hill failed in
the senate today when the republicans
served notice that consideration of the
measure would be continued indefinite
ly. They denied the demociatic charges
that they were "f Ministering" but in
sisted that the tariff bill be debated
"fully ami freely" before they would
consent to any agreement for a final
vote.
The leading senators for both parties
fis a result of the day's developments
tonight predicted that this session of
congress would run until late in Octo
ber or November. Karly in the day
President Wilson made it known that
he would not approve of any congres
sional recess until the currency reform
bill was disposed of. This attitude was
endorsed by the democratic leaders
and those who favored a recess after
the passage of the tariff bill apparently
resigned themselves tonight to continue
the session of congress.
Senator Simmons as manager of the
tariff debate, made a formal request
when the senate took up the measure
for an agreement to vote on August
V.'j. The republicans both "regular" and
"progressive" elements, objected. Sena-
a I linger, the republican leader
$15.00
Good
F. , .
at Oak Creek. Excursion
tickets to Flagstaff every
Tuesday and Fridav, limited
to October :Ust, i:5.50 tbe
round trip. Stop-overs at
Iron Springs, Preseott and
Williams.
Other attractions are the prehistoric cliff dwellings,
ancient cave dwellings, lava beds, Montezuma's cas
tle and well, natural bridge, San Francisco and Sun
set mountains.
Ask for Flagstaff Folder
Friday
and
Saturda v
Onlv
at Half Price
tried to draw from the democrats an
announcement whether they proposed
to take up and pass the currency bill
but the democrats declined to commit
themselves on the subject.
Senators I-nl-'ollette and Pristow.
both of whom have important amend
ments and substitutes to offer on vari
ous sections of the demociatic- bill,
declared that they would consent to
no agreement for a vote until the tariff
measure had been discussed in detail
and all necessary time given for debate
on an attempted amendment.
The senate democrats took up the
tariff situation in :t caucus which be
gan in the morning and continued after
liie adjournment of the senate tonigt.
Thus far the bill has moved slowly and
the debate has been exhaustive so as
to indicate an unusual delay before the
passage. Many of the most important
schedules have either not been reached
or were passed over.
RAIN STOPS I. W W.'s.
Plan to
Hold Open Air Meeting Up
set by Weather
r ASSOCIATED FIIESS dispatch
MIN'OT. Ai;p 14. The plans of the
Industrial Workers of the World to
hold another street meeting tonight
were upset when a heavy rain storm
broke over the city, dispersing the
crowds th.it had gathered on down
town streets.
Kvery police officer in the city to
gether with hundreds of special of
ficers are guarding the jails and a
temporary pen was constructed to
house the overflow prisoners as the
result of i he use of fire arms or if
any attempt at jail delivery were
made. Rumors were rife that such
an attempt was planned.
The official axe wielded by Oovernor
Hunt anil Secretary Osburn of tiie
board of control fell upon the neck of
A. Harper, superintendent of the In
dustrial School, charged with cruelty
towards the boys and without a sign
of defense on the part of Harper he
was seperated from the pay roll of the
State. With him in his. dismissal will
Ko Mrs. Harper who has acted as mat
ron since the incumbency of Harper.
W. M. Whipple, strong Hunt supporter
in the legislature of which he was a '
member, was immediately nominated
for the vacant position by the governor
the motion was seconded by Secretary
Osburn and by a vote1 of two to silence,
was appointed superintendent and left
for Benson yesterday to assume his of
ficial duties.
The investigation which promised so
many thrills, inasmuch as the general
public believed that Harper had been
reserving his defense to present it to
the board, fell flat. It was all over in
a very short time, the only thrill to the
meeting being the statement of Audi
tor Callaghan, a member of the board
who was present and not voting in the
session. Mr. t'allaghan looked his
sympathy for Mr. Harper, and spread
his objection to the proceedurc upon
the record.
Harper was represented by counsel
C H. Whitcher, who requested that his
client be allowed the privilege of a
post nionement of the further proced-
ings pending the action of the superior I
court of Cochise county before which
Harper must appear to answer a charge
of aggravated assault. The warrant
on this charge was served on him just
as lie was about to leave the supreme
court loom .after the procedings. Iep
uty Sheriff Allie Howe served the war
rant. The application of the attorney
was overruled by governor Hunt who
said that if Harper had anything to say
the timbe was at hand to say it.
Following this the secretary of the
hoard of control read the report he had
prepared upon the investigation he con
ducted at the school last week. No
answer was made to any of the state
ments in the report. Several letters
were read from C'ochis couny and one
from the school doctor. Dr. Powell,
who spoke of the thrashings of the bo s
as "strictly deserved". There was
nothing more to the investigation than
this. In justifying his position ester
day Oovernor Hunt said "Mh. Harper
had nothing to say."
The statement of Auditor Callaghan
is as follows:
"Although the statues provide that
the superintendent of the state in
dustrial school shall be appointed
by the state board of control, of
which bode I am a statutory member
nevertheless, in the selection and ap
pointment of the former superintend
ent of that institution. Mr. Frank
Crown, I was not consulted and had
no part. The circumstances relating
to this appointment I took occasion
to explain in my first annual report
to the governor, and through him
transmitted to the first state 1 gis
lature. covering the fiscal ear ended
June 30, 1912.
In the selection and appointment
of the present superintendent of the
state industrial school, Mr. A. I...
Harper, I have been denied any
"pportunity o 'expression of prefer
ence in the selection and appoint
ment of th 'se officials, I have conse
quently felt no compunction as a re
sult of their official ad minis! ra t ion.
However, I can readily c iiieeive
that the conditions which faced the
present superintendent at the outset
of his administration were not en
couraging. These conditions result
ing from palpable incapacity, utter
incompetence, flagrant immorality,
and absence of discipline' which char
acterized the preceding administra
tion, together with the intermingling
and association of "honor" felans
from the suite prison, who were placed
at the institution in the capacity of
tutors without authority of law.
While regretting keenly the present
apparently deplorable situation as it
affects the state industrial school,
nevertheless, in the disposition of it
I feel only a passive interest, insofar
only as is affected by it, the institu
tion's official personnel.
J. C CALLAHAN".
State Auditor and Member of Hoard
of Control.
TO REDISCOUNT PAPER.
Currency Bill to Have Clause Satisfy
ing to Insurgents.
fASaoriATFn PRESS dispatthI
WASHINGTON", Aug. 14. An
amentiment designed to make it clear
that commercial paper, based on ware
house receipts for staph; commodities
will be accepted for rediscount by th
federal reserve banks as proposed in
the administration currency bill was
practically agreed upon today at the
house democratic caucus. The amend
ment to which Chairman Olass - said
the banking and currency committee
wil not eibjcct was offered by Majority
Leader Underwood. Democratic lead
ers expressed the belief this will satisfy
the demands of the currency "insur
gents".
CONCLAVE COMES TO END.
f ARanetATFD FPVSS nITCTT
DENVER, Aug. 14. With the elec
tion of the grand encampment officers
the. conclusion of the drilling contests
anil the selection ef Los Angeles as the
next conclave city, the thirty-second
triennial conclave of the Knights Tem
plar came to an end tonight when Sir
Knights and Ladies left for tile grand
atli fdven in the auditorium.
; : SraKI ( B Jill
til ... The follovwinn announcements of California Hotels, Sanitariums, and Summer Resorts afford V; -Joa.
The
:'-;ii
HOTEL KOSSLYFJ
ft - - J I ' .i' -' . . . , LI T" t I . L. I . . ..!. I - - " , j-, A 1
FREE AUTO BUS
MEETS ALL TRAINS
EI'BOI'F.AX, -.."ic to i..
AMLKICA.N, to :i.OO
LS ANGELES,
" Hollenbcck Hotel and Cafe
Lf)S Angeles. .loiin S. Mitciicll, I'roj.
PHOENIX HEADQUARTERS
Mo!t':'al IVi.-es. I'lxcclh'iit Service.
I.ntlies ;irid ( 'liilflren WeJetiine.
Ol. . . j r
1 il Ti i l'TT; TrTTT
Aimi H r- w rj i : v
7
4.,CUF.CjrH IZili COH iLIL -'" f ' l- .Ty graduate
TWO HEN CLAIM
fCon'Inned from I'.i:e fine')
siiimnons of the senate railing npon
him to appear befi.re tl;e emitted im
.i aclmieiit on September is.
Never lias an army of enidoyes been
more demoralixed, and it extends to the
state's relation with other eomnn-n-weaiths.
An instanee was revealed in
the announced intention of both Clynn
and Snlzer to sinn re.ptisition iaprs
for prisoners he-Id in the name of N'i-iV
York beond its bord.rs.
Leaders of the t V i factions rxpeei
no relief until after the mi-'-lini; of tin;
legislature on Tuesday. They 1m lie-.e
the-n that the issiie will be squarely
joined and ready for submission to the
courts by the legislature formaliy lee
ovrnizinK (llynn as ae-tinj governor. The
seal of state is stili in posessinn of
Snlzer, who occupies t!ie i-Nic-iitive of
fice and residence.
Although the governor's friend- c'aiin
that yesterday's impeachment is un
constitutional, Snlzer will make a spit -ited
defense before the court of im
peachment, which meets on Thursday,
September is. ,t this meeting ii is
LAST YEAR'S CROP OF GRADUATES FROM THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE
VERY PUNK; PUT "OLD GUARD" FROM DIXIE STILL GOES STRONG
(f; Aim, rf-.J-r 4w4v V
7 m&i mwmF&mw
Too left, Derill Pratt; bottom left,
right, Ty
following announcements of California
an easy and ready solution of your vacation prooiem. i ocy acmoduiy anu Muicmy m
swer ths question: "How and Where shall I spend my summer outing?" Literature
and information desired will be gladly furnished FREE by our Information Bureau
Be sure to ask u.
HATEdC HOUSE
i:i Rllt'S'A.N, tun- to S-4.00
GALSFlfflMJA
I'ur ? t : 1 1 1 ! : i t 2 is hieh: t!ie ex
.....
Tt srr pei:;-e e- e.v. All Looks aw
. i " Kf ftiol-ii' f !! T lieu I ii ei- at
1 1 i : 1 1 1 1 in -t o-mI po-nioti. Write
for eal.iio- today.
expected that pr.-pa I a t io: ; s will be
'i. a.!.- to be.-.: in tie- trial on September refused t-. be hai'ed by the
. guards. I.atet when t!- depnt ies
The articled of iinp-.ieimn-m and A , , .,, s.-. bej- il',- to atr.-st t!u
summons weje s.-r . d on bivernor i,:,.;, tin slrilers Math.-r.-d and made
Snizi-f at 11 ..'clock this niorniiiK' by an attacl; ..n the p.-.o e of I ic rs witii ; 819 I'.eacon St.. Los Angeles. I-.Iegant-I
-a trick !: 'ab.-. .-i. Ik of the senate. hot t P-s and ieolers. i l.v furnished; steam beat; private
I'rii nds w ;i I. as. stood valient ly by , - baths and t ebq ihones ; take West 8th
Sidzer tin -hniit ti,.- tiyine period I TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS r !th .street ears. Special rates.
wife at ids side, i hei-t'cd him in his The onar'erly examinations ,.f th , Vhoti W'ilshire 1 '..:! r..".04.
hour of defeat and pledged t h e i , i s e 1 es I a ! 1 i c : . t i it s for perm is.-i.ui to teach J
to renew the battle for bis political ;-,i-
premaov durum the twenty days which
wiP be allowed Sulzer to file his de-
! elise.
THREE RACES AT DETROIT.
ASSo.'I TKa l-KKSS I 1 S I A TC 1 1 1
1KTU T. Aueusi 1 :. There were
only thr.-e tac.-s in to.lav's (Irand Cjr-
.nit i ro-ram bat ti.. fmnislu-.l
plenty of excitement. There was an
exciting fitiish in almost every heat
the winnir.:
margins v n
ai-
ways narrow. Two of the three cu
tties i the flee for all pace, included f o .
i the original c-.rd wel'e set. q.-h.-d j RECOGNIZED
.i:d th-- rac- declai.-d off. j "Darn those cats:"
The win. rs wet.-: 2:os ttot. View I "Don't shout, Abn. r. 1 think the
!-:ider; 1' : 1 x trm, Craml Matslial; l':'-Sion- with the contralto voice is our
trot. Marigold, (straight heats). Ta bb ." Wash int on Herald.
Tris Speaker; center. Nap Rucker;
Cobb.
Hotels, Sanitariums, and Summer Resorts afford V . -kV
' -r ETt"e-
iOTEL YORKiSHIRE
710 South Broadway, LOS ANGELES.
RATES: ' per d.ny and up; with bath, $1.S0 and up.
HCADQUARTERS FOR PHOENIX PEOPLE
KING- GEORGE HOTEL
Ocean Park Cal.
The !!io--t delightful place !Cr i . -t and ri-'-i eat ion. uiet, ytt eloe
to aii :: 1 1 1 a I '. and d: rioiis. Hafc-st of" sin f bathing.
The KIN'C. i ; I ' l: : I : is the n,-.M modern Kl ' l: i'i:A n pi. ax
TITi:i. o ei I.M.kine, the l'.o-ifie. Ca t ; ! u !:; r I y hiirh 'lass. Hatea
I'eMSi l::i bh-
STRlKCrt IS KILLED
First Fat.il Encountr in Outbreak at
Copper Mines
-
SS' i 1-1:1'::- I 1 " I A r ' ; !
CI '.MI-:T, At'U-. 1 .- 'to- .-ti-ili-nj;-
opper miner was Killed at.d t wo
I tpllt.'eS : ' i' Wonmb-il tonight 111 t:!e
!'i -1 fa I a I o. t break f the e , po.-r
leitle!-' Strike. Tile fiL'ht too!-; piaee
I
, tl... till I 1:1 Ii Hi i In - rs
,-i i lei en . lie- o a o 1 1 ! 1 1 i-r w a :
Killed while r. :-istia" arrest. D.-pu-
ics V ent ! See!ie- ill." to ..' t Wo
ol toe si iii:ers who fer-ed tla- lim
of eiiai'ils at lie "i.:mpion ti:ine
:; the Copper Kipe ( ' i s o i i I : I t e I I
,.,,,,,,,., v Two siiil.eis i:thon;
j in the school, .it Arizona, will l-sm
j on .Monday in the Central School
1 I'll ild h ij.;'. ni.i'cr the sup-tvisi ni
the supervision of
! County Superintend, nt .1. A. Ki'ms. i SUMMER RATES. Lobby, large and
i The date hi the examination was ' beautiful, social hall, billiard and
j i
changed b- statute Ii the first j pool room; modern, homeliWe, Sing!
! M nd.aj in St pteinb.-r t the taitd rooms, two and three room apart -t
Monday in Ai:at't in order thatj mcnts; private bath. Ol.ne in only
t-..e-hei s inigiM . t teititicaies be-
; ,-.,. , scla-.d
!
.-ned.
LOGICAL SURMISE
i
j Stella W-iv do 'cows wear b
I!e!l:i To call the calves to dinner.
f lours. From the New Voik Sin.
Last year's graduates from the
southern leagues are going very,
very poor this season. But the old
time graduates from southern base
ball are going just as strong as ever.
In the American league Joe Jackson
and Ty Cobb are pounding the ball
something awful. Tris Speaker,
also a southern product, is fourth
from the top of the column with a
batting average of .367. Derill
Pratt, with the lowly St. Louis
Browns, is hitting almost at a .300
clip.
In the National league Nap Ruck
er and other old grads from the
south are going strong.
J
N'w, ;.; tisolutc-i v fireproof; modern; 250 rooms
BALTIMORE HOTEL
fiflli near Main, I.os Anreh-s, Cal
Hates, $1.00 to Jl.r.O; with bath, $1 r,0 to 3 00
Free Auto bus.
HESS & COLOPY
HOTE OVIATT
Corner I'i -o and Flower streets, 1,"S
Ai.eles. l:.n.s . 1 per day up. Spe-
' ,-jal l. the vee!c or month. l;!H out-
s;de i,,o.:,s Au'omatic elevator. .1.
: ,. I lanra ha n. N. rJ irsaloux. I'rops.
Louvre Apartments
wo and H room suite-s; private
Two Mil.
baths; hot water; private phones;
tTarafje; to. if j.-aideii; modern. Spcoinl
rates to Ib.t Kelt people. Well -behaved
children allowed. Writo for
terms. ofi Kast Washington St., Los
Aneeles.
1000
Clinehurst Apadmenls
Seminole Apartments
G'JO South l-'louer St., los Angeles.
live blocks irom liroau way.
.
Hotel Cordova
Sth and Figueroa Sts., Los Angeles,
Cal. Operated now upon both Kuro
Iean and American plans, with ex
cellent cafe in connection. Take any
public conveyance from stations at
our expense. Wire or write for infor
mation to ("leu. P. Wells, manager.
1000
Modern houso'vecpiiiA a pa l t u.ent s
Io $j(i monthly, all furnished, veil
i.-ntilated: quiet. homeiiKe; laii--ei
ouiuls.
:'onser a i iv Inve-umint Co., r.n:! Cti
i.ctis N.it'l l.an.c Itldg , 3rd Main
?t.-.. I. os At-i; -ii'S, I'hoiii's A l'"4::.
Main "4:L
The
ress
at Preseott is ool, -lcan,
ronil'oi lahlc and nit-ely
ruriiislicd. Convenient Id
eation. Moderate rates.
Half block from plaza.
For rates, write Geo. B.
Swasey, Preseott, Arizona
McBurney'sf)
One
Dose
Relieves
KIDNEY
AND
' BLADDER
MEDICINE
For pains In the small of the back, stone In
the bladder Brijrht'sclisease", female troubles,
Incontinence of urine, brick dust deposit,
bed-wetting of children, gravel. Rail stone,
thick, turbid, frothy urine, drupcy, diabetes,
rheumatism. Thousands endorse it. Write
for testimonials. Price $1.50. All DrugRists.
W. F. McBurney, Sole Mfr., 3007 bo. Vermont
Avenue, Los Angeles.
Hotel
Cong