Arizona republican. [volume], July 16, 1914, 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 AEIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1914
PAGE ITVE
Reduction on
Hirsh-Wickwire Clothing
Regal Shoes
Wilson-Bros. Shirts
Straw Hats Soft Hats
Silk Underwear
Pajamas
Trousers, Etc., Etc.
l' 35-37
, North
jf Central
35-37
North
Central
hoenix.
LEADERS FAIL TO AGREE
(Continued rrom Page One)
prown monopolies but that general
prohibition against "unfair competi
tion" was needed to provide a law to
strike at the creation of monopolies.
He explained that the power would
remain with the department of justice
to dissolve trusts under the Sherman
anti-trust law, but that in addition the
federal trade committee would be given
the power of policing trade, with a view
lo making the "big fellows let little
fellows live."
Borah opposed the trade commission
bill as a final step to solve the trust
problem by seeking to regulate monop
olies. He declared that as soon as the
supreme court entered a decree in the
tot ,ie.o trust case, a decree pronounced
by him as one of the severest ever
entered in the world, propaganda was
HUERTA ENROUTE
I TO PUERTO MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, July 15.
Huerta and Blanquet left the
capital tonight. They boarded a
train on the Mexican Railway a
few miles beyond the city. It is
thought they are going to
I Puerto Mexico.
Aboard Special Train
I VERA CRUZ, July 15. A spe-
cial train with members of the
families of Huerta and Blanquet
is proceeding to Puerto Mexico.
Advices received here report that
j they passed Cordoba at two
o'clock, taking the ' Vera Cruz-
Isthmus railway.
started to get the regulation of mon
opolies and thus avoid the effect of the
Sherman law.
MVHBID
PARK
Is The Place To Spend
The Half Holiday
Something Doing Every
Minute and There Are
Several Minutes in a Day
Swimming, Dancing,
Water . Sports,
Alden's Concert Band
Ben Massie's Orchestra
SPECIAL MOVIE PROGRAM TONIGHT
AGED PIONEER
In celebration of his ninety-fifth
birthday, which is today, the mem
bers of Central M. E. Church, South,
gathered last evening in a birthday
prayer meeting, under the leadership
of Rev. W. J. Sims, in honor of Rev.
Thomas R. Stewart, of 323 South
Second avenue, who was born away
back in Virginia in 1820. For the
past sixty years, Grandfather Stew
art, aa he is more affectionately
called by the many people who love
him dearly, has been a minister and
member in the church of his choice.
He has not lived in Arizona for
all . that time, but for .. the last
twenty-seven years he has made his
home in Phoenix.
The old gentleman, whose mind, is
clear and whose memory is one of
his most remarkable traits, has been
blind 'for the past twelve years, but
that does not deter him torn en
joying the society of his friends, nor
does it deter him from attending his
church. : He is " a regular attendant
at all the services, sitting in the very
front . row, with every attitude of
alert mentality.
Often he is called upon to speak
U these services, and this he does
with the faci'ity of the educated
southerner. His speech is punctu
ated always with a most amazing
number of quotations from scripture.
for he knows the Bible bv heart aii
an quote chapter and verse with
eas.
Last evening, however, the meetin
was one to touch the heart of all
the old-timers. It was an old-time
prayer meeting, at which old-time
hymns were sung and "The Old-
Time Religion" was the subject. In
the words of the older generation
of Southern Methodists a "melting. .
time was had ana "the spirit" was
very near. Many of the older mem
bers of the church, however, took
occasion to testify to the affection
they held also for Brother Stewart,
and these testimonials of regard
made the tears of joy course down
the old gentleman's cheeks.
During his busy life, for he has
always been an active man, Grand
fatner Stewart has known many
of the great men of the
south, He was a man grown
When the civil war was at its height.
and his acquaintance with the men
of that time, and his knowledge of
those events would make wonderfully
interesting reading. He has lived
in Tennessee, Texas and Arizona be
sides his "old Virginia." but it is
more than likely hig heart is more
for Arizona, where his later years
have been spent than for any other
section.
He is attended constantly bv his
daughter, Mrs. M. H. "Williams
whose devotion to her father is one
of the sweet things with which the
Phoenician comes in contact In the
everyday existence. For years Mrs.
Williams has cared for him, and has
been his guide through the busv
Streets of the city and to and from
church and those gatherings which
he attended. His many friends hone
that he may be spared to round out
the full century mark In his course
upon this verdant earth.
entered a French cafe which he has
been in the habit of visiting several
times daily for the past year or mare
and took his usual place near the ent
rance.
An Immense crowd followed the ex-
president to the cafe, shouting "vivas"
for him. Many shook him by the hand,
while' others embraced and several
kissed him on the cheek.
The stern old soldier was overcome
and tears filled his eyes.' He raised
his glass and said:
This' will be my last toast in my
favorite resort, and I drink to the new
president of Mexico."
'The national' congress must know
that the republic, through its gov
ernment, has labored in entire good
faith jvith the fullest energy, having
succeeded in doing away with the
party which in the United States
calls itself democratic and in having
shown how the right should be de
fended.
"To be more explicit, I will say
that the action of this government
of the republic during its short life
has- dealt death blows to unjust
power. , Later on, strong workers
will come, using implements that un
doubtedly will end that power, which
has done so much harm, and com
mitted so many outrages on this
continent.
'In' conclusion I will say I abandon
the presidency of the republic, car
rying with' me the highest Sum' of
human wealth,' for T declare that I
have arraigned at the bar of uni
versal conscience the honor of a
puritan, whom I, as a gentleman,
challenge to wrest from me that pos
session.
"May God bless you and me."
The galleries of the chamber of
deputies, were packed before the be
ginning of the session this afternoon.
Intense excitement characterized the
gathering and at the close of the
reading' of Huerta's resignation the
deputies and spectators broke into
loud and continued applause.
After the acceptance of Huerta's
resignation, a commission was ap
pointed by the president of the
chamber to escort Senor Carbajal to
the floor of the house. Very soon
Carbajal. appeared in front of the
chamber, passing through the files of
soldiers. He entered and as he
walked to the platform the deputies
stood.' Speaker Manul Mercado then
administered the oath.
STAYS
(Continued from Page One.)
Sonora state congress officially re
pudiated the provisional government
before Huerta had settled himself
comfortably In the presidential chair.
Zapata, revolutionary leader to the
south of the capital, after negotiating
a few days with the new reeime.
went back to his guerilla campaign.
Salazar, one of the highest generals
in the army, denounced Huerta. Car
ranza, constitutionalist leader In Chi
huahua, assailed him In a bitter
statement made public at San An
tonio. Francisco Villa announced
himself as an adherent of Madero
and joined the ranks of the northern
army. Pasqua Orosco of the clan
of the northern revolutionaries, was
the lone notable.. figure among the
disaffected who declared for the new
government.
" : o
HUERTA RESIGNS
(Continued from Page One)'
"THE WINNER," story of the Race Track,
pecial featuring Glen White and Fritzi Brunette.
WITH HER- RIVAL'S HELP," a Cryital Comedy.
"FUNNICUS MARRIES A HUNCHBACK," a Powere scream,
A two-reel Victor
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
July 21is Watermelon Day
terest and not that of the
republic And as I need to
refute this allegation with
facts, I tender my formal
resignation from the presi
deney of the' republic."
The new 'executive again passe(
through double files of troops, as he
proceeded to the National Palace. The
military band played the national
hymn while the troops presented arms
nnd rendered presidential honors.
Two deputies spoke vigorously
against the acceptance ot Huerta's
resignation, one of them calling it "
weak submission to the United States.
Two other deputies spoke in favof of
the acceptance, declaring: it was the
only way to save the country and
end fratricidal strife.
' Several generals and ministers of
communication, public instruction and
Interior in the Huerta cabinet, Arturo
Alvaradejo, Garcia Naranjo, Ignacio
Alcocer, respectively as well as other
high officials of the former adminis
tration, left the capital today.
' A special committee composed of
Jesus Urueta, Enrique Bordes Mangel
and Jose Inez Xovelo, former members
of the chamber of deputies, left tonight
to arrange with constitutionalist lead
era for peaceful entry into the capital.
It is feported that Huerta Is prepar
ing to leave for Europe. The members
6f his family passed through Cordoba
this afternoon on their way to Puerto
Mexico.
rne streets or the capital were
crowded until a late hour tonight, but
tio disturbance has been reported.
' Shortly after 8 o'clock tonight Huer
ta, accompanied by a few friends
Washington Is Pleased
WASHINGTON", July 15. News of
Huerta's resignation as provisional
president of Mexico was hailed by of
ficial Washington tonight as the first
practical step-toward a quick solution
of the Mexican problem. Constitution
alists, diplomats and officials of the
United States did not conceal their
satisfaction over the fact that Huerta
at last had voluntarily eliminated him
self from the situation, pointed the
way to an era of peace in Mexico. Al
though the constitutionalists have de
clared they will 'not recognize Car
bajal aa provisional president any more
than they did his predecessor and the
United States government likewise will
refuse to recognize him, the under
standing here is that the new execu
tive will hold office for but a short
term only until satisfactory arrange
ment can be made for the entry of Car
ranza, the constitutionalist chief.
From diplomats in close connection
with the situation, it is learned that
Carbajal only desires that general am
nesty be declared, conserving the lives
and property of those who supported
Huerta. After this is obtained the
peaceful entry into the Mexican capi
tal of the constitutionalist troops can
be negotiated. Huerta's retirement
came just as the constitutionalists
were preparing their formal answer to
the mediators rejecting their invitation
for an informal conference with repre
entatlves of Huerta for the discussiqn
of internal Mexican questions. While
me constitutionalists are averse to
holding conferences which might rec
ognize the legality of Carbajal's posi
tion, as provisional president, hopes
were raised among the South American
diplomats that .nevertheless negotia
tions might be begun between repre
sentatives of Carranza and Carbajal
for the speedy transfer of power to the
constitutionalists. It is practically cer
tain that Emiho Rabasa, Augustin
Rodriguez and Luis Elguero, who rep
resented Huerta at the Niagara Falls
mediation, will be designed by Carba
jal to look after his interests in this
country. That the mediators will now
make another effort to bring the two
factions into conference is considered
ery l'kely.
Admiral Badger reported to the
navy department tonight that reports
reaching Vera Cruz said-Huerta and
Blanquet would "leave Mexico City by
train under escort." There was no
mention of destination, but officials
here think the retired dictator will go
to Puerto Mexico to board a foreign
mnn-o-war for Europe.
Carranza, in the opinion of the me
diators, would profit greatly by enter
ing into such conferences. By doing
so he might guarantee himself Imme
diate recognition by the United States,
Argentine, Brazil and Chile.
Under the terms of the protocols
signed at Niagara Falls, the United
States promised to recognize any gov
ernment set up by agreement between
the two Mexican factions without
waiting for election. Agreement be
tween two principal elements would be
taken as tantamount to an expression
of the will of the Mexican people.
Should Carranza refuse to parley with
the Carbajal government and insist on
taking Mexico City by force and setting
up a military government, recognition,
in all likelihood would be deferred un
til an election was held.
Renewed efforts are being made by
constitutionalists here to persuade
Carranza to enter the conferences with
Carbajal. Carranza's objections hith
erto had been that he could not agree
to any compromise of the provisional
president, but must insist on the plan
of Guadalupe. Many diplomats here
think that Carbajal would accept the
plan of Guadalupe, which calls for the
establishment of Carranza as proviso
ional president, provided ample guar
antee for life and property are given.
' It is believed In some quarters here
that Carbajal may make an effort to
have Huerta given immunity from ar
rest if he stays In Mexico City. The
Huerta delegates in New York have
tried to obtain guarantees for him, but
Don't Fail To Attend
Korrick's $150,000
Removal Sale
An Absolute Slaughter of
Everything in Stock
Starting Saturday, July 18
No matter what you may need in the
way of Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery and
Wearing Apparel, this sale, by the force of
its offerings, should claim your attention
For particulars see our large ad. in Fri
day's Republican and Gazette.
Komvk's. Phoenix, Arizona
en if given, friends of the dictator conservatives (that's the republicans)
ink he would be safest out of the wil, 8tand a better snow, of com.
ev
th
country'.
Huerta's resources were slcwly di
minished under the pressuro of the
United States. The constitutionalists,
aided by the moral support of the
American government, pushed their
military campaign to within striking
distance of the capital.
The prospect of an early solution of
the Mexican problem gave both the
president and Bryan much gratifica
tion tonight. The American forces will
not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until
a stable government has been estab
lished in Mexico City and recognition
has been accorded the new government.
Incidentally the resignation of Hu
erta now places Europe on an equal
footing with the United States with re
spect to authorities in , Mexico City.
The powers of Europe had recognized
Huerta, but on account of the pro
nounced attitude of the United States
the powers expected to follow the lead
of the American government before
extending recognition to Carabajal or
his successor.
AMITY PARTY II
(Continued Prom Page One)
batting the radical administration.
And the administration is going to
be renominated."
Hayes came next.
"I don't understand the call. If
by get together, you mean getting
the republicans together, this meet
ing deserves compliments.
The speaker paused long enough to
get the gallery to cheer, then he
hurled his cold water.
"But if you meant get together
with the progressives "
And a shake of the head finished
the sentence more eloquently than
cculd words.
Under the head of being practical,
Mr. Hayes said that if the progress
ives were to invite the republicans
to fight under the progressive ban
ner, the G. O. P. would feel in
sulted. So why harp on "republi
can fight?" But the really brilliant
idea, he aver.-ed, was for non par
tisanship, and a ' fight for offices
only that principles might be upheld
Judge Sloan then made his talk
on getting together. He didn't
abandon the phrase Just because it
had become jarring to the ear. Good
old phrase!
Yes, he would gather together with
the progressives, even though he
were- ten times as staunchly republi
can. But
Former State Senator Eads of Mis
sou."i was not for any such. Let
each party fight it out. Let there
be a test of strength. He would wel
Robert Morrison, of Prescott, was
next called upon. Mr. Morrison was
distinguished from all Maricopa
county republicans only because he
wore a real coat. But he was with
them heart and soul. In fact, so
classy was this turn out of repub
licans t.-ied and. true that he had
a hard time persuading himself he
was not in Prescott!
Neither Mr. Eads, Mr. Morrison or
Mr. Benton Dick, who closed the
speechmaking acquired any laurels as
dove-trainers. Their three speeches
were, most ill-timed, if the republicans
wanted to placate the progressives.
This is an opinion, but it is based on
the emphatic assertions of the trio that
ended up the amity party.
None of them were for conciliation.
If there were any breach between the
republican and progressive parties, that
breach would probably be widened by
the utterances of Eads, Morrison and
Dick.
Free Books
ON THE
Liquor Habit
Neal publications tell you what you
need to know. Methods of treat
ment described. Why will power
Sills home treatment plan. Write
or free copies; sent in plain wrap
per. Neal Institute, 11 St. and Cul
ver, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 1733.
Veal Institutes in 60 Principal Cities.
The Arizona Theatre Up-to-Date
Do not fail to hear the wonderful Wurlitzer One-Man Motion Picture
Orchestra, recently installed at the Arizona Theater, commencing
Saturday night. Most of the largest and up-to-date theater
throughout the East are using these instruments.
This instrument includes:
Bass Drum Steamboat Whittle
those who now control the official
destinies of this state.
"There is no republican in the
United States, now who is not prog
ressive," he eflaimed.
"I am proud of our past, confident
in tne presr nt, and hopeful of the 0ome the fight.
future, he announced, "u e must get 111 11
together, come under one banner, no I wwwwwwwwwmiwmw
matter whet its name may be."
Just thein Jim Shott's band struck
up "Hot Time in the Old Town, .
and many a toe that has not tapped
the floarr fo- many a long year,
started "keeping step. "It : has been
twenty years etc." murmured one
of those present, as the first strains
swept . over the roof garden and
mingleid with the deliciously cool air.
Jack Stewart, of Mesa, was either
too fiorceful in his way to try to
spread balm on the feelings of prog
ressives, or was not expert enough
In 'the craft to dissemble. For he
could only be sorry that more "Bull
Moosers" were not present to share
in the sublime truths that were be
ing disseminated by the republican
faithful.
Tommy Maddock showed the re
sults of his short career as a show
man when he brought down the
house in a most expert manner.
"You are here on a get-together
mission," he said. "I want to tell
you that up in Coconino county we
are already together!"
He didn't suggest any get together.
The term began to sound mouth
worn. Tommy was for letting the
two parties nominate their men, and
the ticket that got the highest con
sideration on the nominating peti
tions, why, let the whole works get
behind it be they republicans, prog
ressives o disgruntled democrats.
"If it were not for the fact it is
the socialistic wing of the democratic
party that is now in power, I would
say the progressives were right to
lead the opposition. I believe the
Snare Drum
Kettle Drums
.Turkish Cymbal
Orchestra Belli
Triangle
Tambourine
Cathedral Chimet
Locomotive Whistle
Horte Trot
Auto Horn
Telephone Bell
Door Bell
Fire Cong
Indian Tom Tom
Train Effect
Castanets
Tremolo
Wind Storm
Battle Scene Effects
High Grade Piano
Church Organ
Violins
Cellos
Cornet
Oboes
Double Flues
Double Flute
(Stopped Bass)
Fifes
Vox Humana Pipes
(The Human Voice)
"ONE OPERATOR DOES IT ALL"
All under absolute control can be used in every conceivable com
bination, to follow the pictures exactly.
Can also be played automatically with paper music roll.
Prices from $650 to $75,000, according to size.
Send for free catalogue and further information to
OLDEST PIANO HOUSE IN EL PASO
El Paso Piano Co.
EL PASO, TEXAS
Wurlitzer's Exclusive Agents for Eastern Arizona
New Mexico
and Southern