Arizona republican. [volume], December 16, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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TITE AIZ ZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER .16, 1914
PAGE THREE
Send Your
Flat Laundry To Us
At tlii' prices we chaise, you can't afford to have
your flat laundry done at home. Soap, fuel and
labor aniouut to more than our charge. Neither is
a pound rate cheaper, as flat work weighs too much.
NOTE OUR FAMILY PRICES
Spreads 10c Pilow Cases 2c
.Sheets 4c Towels lc
Napkins lc
Try sending your flat pieces to us. You will he
surprised to see how much work it will save you
at home, at no more cost..
Arizona Laundry
E TROOPS. JBE
(Continued From Page One)
Third, St. and Adams
White Autos
OSTRICHES
Se.yeral hundred, extra fine ostriches are being offered at $5X0 each,
while they last. This chance will soon be gone. Valley Bank
checks accepted "irf payment, also assignments of Valley Bank Ad
ustment Co. stock.
A good chance to realize quickly.
Pan-American Ostrich Co.
Cashion Ariz. Phone 92 Call 201R11
R. W. Warren, Adams Hotel.
RAILROADS AND THE CANAL i by way of the canal, arc ready to uc-
I ( era the railways tin- higher rales ap-
Thc placing nf t!H' tonnage charge j plied fur. so they may be again saved
on our coastwise vessels plying be- j rr'"" '' effects of the competition of
Iween our eastern and western states ; (-'ma'-
I K is surcdv a mosj peculiar situation
x a the Panama canal is well known to . .,. ,hc 1(t.;,vi,linB , competition calls
the p.-ople an.l the manufacturers, ! ;,. higher rates lor the work done by
miners, merchants and other shippers j the transcontinental railways.
;ire fully aware of the higher costs of! Why was the canal built if trans
transportation of ..freight ..this repeal continental railway charges are to lie
has occasioned and the advantages that I made higher , for the people served, by
were given by that repeal to foreign ! litem? Cincinnati Enquirer.
shipping combines and the transconti- i o
nental railways.
Still the transcontinental railwas LI EUT. M ELCH ER DEAD.
are neither happy nor contented.
Not satisfied in securing this canal
charge so as to break down competi
tion and to deprive tile American peo
ple of the fu'l benefits of transporta
tion of their shipments between tile
i te, or tne iiiympia, neweys nagsnij
at the battle of .Manila Hay. died.
j - ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
j HACKRSTHW.V. Md.. Dec. 1 T.. r.i.-u -(tenant-Commander
Samuel Melcher
t Su ite. I'nited States Navy, retired, in
i command of the after eight-inch tur-
states of our own republic, via tin
nal, these railway-s have now pending
before the Interstate commerce com- I
mission an application for higher j
Ireight rates because of the compcti- j
tioo they still have to meet from the j
sea.
In a recent statement filed by them,
it is set forth "that sea competition
with the railroads has been increasing
by leaps and bounds wihin the last
Jew months, particularly because of the
use of the ranivma canal."
It is said that the sea competition is
greatest in such articles as bags and
bagging, canned goods, coffee, iron and
steel articles, pig iron, iron pipe, fit
tings, paints and varnishes, paper, rice,
soap, radiators, cans, tin, wire fencing,
etc-.
It was only in 1912 that the gentle
men now in power in the federal ad
ministration and the people generally
oesired the low transportation charges
which waterways afford.
It was accepted then that this was
good common sense, wise political
doctrine, the safe foundation for gen
eral business, beneficial to the business
interests of the country and to the vast
majority .of the people.
It will be interesting to note if those
WOMEN'S PLAN AGAINST WAR.
associated press dispatch
NEW YoKK, Dee. In. A committee
o: three woman's political union left
for Washington to present Secretary
Bin an "with a constructive plan to
prevent war." The plan urges the co
op ration of all women in the world in
the foundation of an international com
mission to perpetuate peace.
AN EXTRA DIVIDEND.
associated press difpatchI
NKW Y"RK, Dec. 1.",. The Central
Railroad of New Jersey declared an
extia semi-annual dividend of two per
cent.
-o-
BUN DY LIKELY TO HANG.
in authority, after taxing our freights ' ment.
fSSOCTTEf PRESS DlSPATCHl
SAX EHANCISC o, Dec. jr.. I'nless
C.overnor Johnson intervenes, Eouis
I ur.dv, tile youth wlio killed Harold
Zic-'i he, in I.os Angeles on December
Ct. inn, will hang. The supreme court
dismissed the motion to arrest judg-
to a place under his command. These
! reinforcements are being requested
sent as a measure of precaution. The
I troops to be sent are three regiments
i of infantry from Galveston or Texas
i City, one battery of 4.7 guns and two
batteries of -1.7 howitzers from Fort
Sill, Oklahoma." .
Thus far the warnings to Carranza
ami Gutierrez have resulted in in
structions to 1il and Maytorena, re
spectively, to regulate their fire so
bullets w-rll. not fall into American ter
ritory. Kither these instructions have
been received and disregarded, or
their rec eipt purposely is not acknowl
edged, in .the view of high officials
here.
liullcts have continued to fall across
the line during the past few days.
The I'nited States has already out
lined that it intends to take 'defen
sive'" and not "aggressive" action as
soon as it has an adequate force in
position, and officials say one or the
other rif the- Mexican factions will
withdraw.
"' After a" conference between Briga
dier General Scott, chief-of staff, and
Secretary Garrison, the Eleventh,
Eighteenth ami Twenty-second infan
try regiments, each to carry rations
arid supplies for ten days and not less
than three nraehine guns, were order
ed from Texas City, and Batteries A.
It and C from Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
to Naco.
Executions at Mexico City
Between toil and Fin Mexicans,
many prominently officially. have
been secretly executed in Mexico
City in the last few days, according
to an official report from a United
JBlales agent there. 1'nder whose
orders or the names of the victims
i unknown. Except for the execu
til'iis daily, "conditions in the city
are quiet.'
No foreigners have been injured
or intimidated and business condi
tlonWre described as improving. As
Ihe American government has taken
the position that it will not interfere
it, disputes among the .Mexicans
t hemselves. it is not believed here
flare will be any remonstrance from
Washington. The reports, however,
i is said, have deeply disappointed
hifch officials, who expected that
g lienil confisi-.uious and arrests
v oiild (.-ease wilii the entry of the
!''utierrez government. News con
j. i ruing the movements of Gutierrez
md Carranza forces ate scant. En
'ioue C. Llorente. Washington rep
resentative of the former, announced
ii night mat. their forces had taken
i 'iiadala'ara without opposition.
Luis Cabrwa, former constitut ion
ilist agent here, his been appoint
ed b Carranza as his secretary of
he li'iuisury. eomplcting the cabinet.
A report also says that .Maclovia
illerrera has been made governor and
I military commander of the state of
chihuahua.
I The Brazilian minister at Mexico
;i'ity reporti d. to the state depart
ment that J. J. Egan, superintendent
' o! the Wells Fargo and Company Ex-
pi ess. at El Paso, and E. E. Darneill,
j assistant general agent of the same
jcimpany, city of Mexico, were well
j and saf" and had not been in any
J tiouble.
I Vice Consul Blocker, telegraphed
I from Eagle pass there is no inter
iiuption of train service to and from
jSaltillo. The telegraph office at Ciu-
l dad Portino Diaz advised the con
sulate it would receive personal
(telegrams for Mexico City and San
j Lui P.dosi, provided such messages
I : elated only lo private business.
; Vice Consul Guayant reported he
arrived at his post at Ensenada,
Lower California, on December 6.
The American consul at Tampico
received assurance frorfl General
Caballero that Julian Korilla, a Span
ish subject, who was reported to
have been threatened with execution
, - i
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH IN TOKIO WHEN TSINGTAU FALLS
v if
W . ' '''" ' ' t,im iii i liOT nr- JW-,'--rJfrn- a-'rj"-:' ' -Vc.
mMm
will be liberated and permitted to
leave the country.
,vrrow jioint8 (a Mayor Sakatani of Tokio addressing multitude, during celebration.
-When "the news-pf the fall of Tsingtau reached Tokio last month, the. people of .the capital planned a great
celebration.' Great crowds marched through the streeU, shouting,-''Baniaij Jbanzai, banzaL . for, lai Nippon,"
while a multitude of people assembled to hear an address by Mayor Sakatani of Tokio on what the fall of
jsingtau meant to Japan, -
Smallpox at Naco
NACO, Dec. 15. With the atmo
sphere charged with expectancy and
suppressed excitement concerning".
the probable outcome of the action.
of Mexican forces and what steps
the United States may take, small
pox added another danger at Naco.
Two cases developed in men return
ing from Mexican points after pur
chasing cattle. They had moved
freely around town for several days.
The hotel, saloon and residences they
vjsiied are under partial quarantine.
The day was quiet as far as stray
bullets were concerned. The climax
of the situation is believed to be
near at hand following the report
that further reinforcements of I'nited
States soldiers and artillery are ex
pected. The patients. J. I). Dowdle and
Henry Pratt, were immediately iso
lated by the county authorities, who
vaccinated everyone in any way ex
posed. I.ale tonight Maytorena stated he
had not yet received any orders to
cease firing or to withdraw. He
stated, however. he expected a mes
senger late tonight with messages
from headquarters.
Residents of Naco. Arizona, upon
learning that further reinforcements
of soldiers and artillery are being
sent to General Bliss, in charge of
the United States border patrol here,
believed the climax of the situation
is near.
Troopers on guard along the bor
der were unusually alert. At each
uutpost a commissioned officer was
in charge with a strong guard.
Each station also was in constant
touch with headquarters by tele
phone. General Bliss moved his headquar
ters nacit to the main camn located'
auout one and one-half miles north
f the border.
Guadalajara Taken
EE PASO. Iee. 1 .". Guadalatara.
the second largest city in Mexico has
been captured by Villa's troops ac
cording to an official report of the
Villa consular agent. A strong col
umn of Carran.a troops is reported
to tie moving on Torreun, the dom
inant position in Central 'Mexico, de
fended by about l.tiod villa troops.
arranza s strength here is esti
mated at 3.0o. Villa after a visit to
Chihuahua city, returned hurriedly
today to Torreon Traffie on ti,s
Ceniral line of the National Railways
of Mexico has been interrupted in
definitely below the border bv the
burning of several bridges bet ween
Juarez and chihuahua.
BROWNSVILLE. Dee. 1.7 -In the
most hotly contested of the late
wars in Mexico. Gen. c.ihallero, with
large force of Carranza soldiers
defeated the Villa army advancing on
Tampico. Caballero is pursuing the
Villa forces to Januave.
ABSENTEES WILL NOT BE
MISSED AT EXPOSITION
Even should some of the nations be
slow or entirely remiss there will be
a splendid exposition grander than
my ever given in any country.
Probably the attendance from .ur
own country will be more remunerat
ive and much greater in point of
numbers than it would be if Europe
l ad remained tranquil. Th-re will be
but little, if any. travel across the
Atlantic, from our shores, of the or
dinary tourist class or the rich who
formerly thought they could not ex
ist a year without a season in other
countries. Such, by hundreds of
thousands, will stay in their own
country and make or renew acquain
tance with some of its remarkable
features of attraction. And each and
all will have for their principal ob
jective San Francisco and its great
show, while louring the Panama canal.
Alaska and the whole Pacific coast,
Yellowstone park, the Grand canyon
of Arizona and the many other win
ders of travel along the. various
transcontinental lines of our count'y
and the Canadas. And there will lie,
on the part of many, renewal of -a.'-,
quaintnnce with points of interest"
east of the Mississippi too numerous
to mention. Except through some
twist of circumstances impossible
now to foresee, the year 19 tS should
be for our country one of prosiierity,
in which San Francisco and its shocv
should have a great share.
We may imagine a sympathetic in
quiry as to the future of the expo
sition, and find as a possible answer
to it the usual manner of the papers
of San Francisco in carrying on
their regular reports of progress to
ward completion of various buildings
and the starting of others, "just as
though nothing had happened." The
Mississippi commission to the expo
sition and the architect for their state
were on their way to San Francisco
a week ago. Plans for Colorado.
Georgia, Texas and Florida buildings
were recently filed for approval. Th"
Netherlands horticultural gardens
were being laid out by skilled gar
deners from Holland for the most
complete and important display m
horticulture ever made in this coun
try from a foreign country.
And the latest San Francisco pap
ers at hand announce the capture of
two more national conventions for
mr,; also, immediate establishment
on the grounds of a complete m-i'l
delivery service, and that the exposi
tion is the cause of a new feder.'l
service enterprise in the shape of
publication, by the United States ge
ological survey, of handbooks on the
transcontinental lines. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
She Special
Pairs Womnieirfi
High-Gif ade Sho
4. S45 and
TT JT U m U
riicsp arc a number of broken lines and stvles in women's hih-cut shoes, in
ran. Jiussia, ('all', Vici Kid and Patent kid.' (Jim Metal Talf, Velour Calf,
liotli batton and iaee models; (Jt)odyear welts. Cuban, military and medium
11 ! 1 1
cuts. A clean-up of wonder values;
e per Jrasr
Women's Felfc Slippers $ 1 0 1 9
Moccasin style, heavy padded soles, silk ribbon trimmed, in (I revs, Tans,
Drowns, Cardinal. Tlelio, Oxford Puriile and (loltlen; a slipper regularly
retailing at -f 1.50: all sizes.
Extra Special Price $ 1 1
t3 N Ptifoond & Bra Phoenixrnmsffli 201 ?29 fast Mioi
they will not be here for the rest of
the season. Today will see the first
matinee of the season at 2:30 o'clock.
The same souvenir spoon arrangement
will obtain and it is expec ted that the
ladies w ill take advantage of the chance
to see the excellent company in the
last, but one performance of "The
Bishop's Carriage." The prices for the
matinee will be ten and twenty cents
and today there will be no seats re
served, although it is the intention of
Mr. Redmond to provide reserved seats
even for the matinees in the near future.
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
nuhlican office. A Want Ad. will see
more customers than you can.
AMUSEMENTS
T
Columbia.
Duplicating the success of their aus
picious opening with a second splendid
house, the Redmond company pleased
w itn the "Bishop's Carriage." last night
and incidentally made a tot more sure
fire patrons for the Columbia. This
stock seems to have comeju.st at the
right moment and if they continue, to
serve the sort of shows they opened
with there is no reason to believe that
Perils of Pauline at Lion.
"I wish we could have as good pro- j
grams all the time, as we have teniae,
said Manager Leecraft of the Lion the
ater, "for the program today contains
The Perils of Pauline' and in this epi- I
socle Pauline goes down in a submur- i
ine and is shot out of a torpedo tube, !
w hich is certainly some feat. A j
Broncho two-reel film called "The End j
of the Galley," is also a very interest- j
ing ipcture and then comes a comedy !
called "Winsome Winnie." featuring
the beautiful Margarita Fischer and j
its a number that w ill be greatly en-
joyed The closer of the program is
another of those Bill, the Office Boy j
Stoies, called "Hill Spoils a Vacation," ;
and Fay Tincher lakes the pat of the '
stenographer as usual. It's pretty hard
to beat this show at the l.ion today. ;
ters of English history, will step forth
on the screen tonight at the Empress
to show what ihe actor of his day
could do. No dramnic story of all
times has ever given as much delight
to patrons of the theater as the tale
of David Garrick and his cure of the.
daughter of a country squire, who was
stage struck. This splendid master
piece would, in itself, be a card at most
houses, but not content with that Man
ager i I'Grady of the Empress wilk of
fer with it, "In Front of the Footlights,"
recently released, and a picture that
startled New York on the occasion of
its presentation by the daring of its
theme. This double program will be
the offeing tonight and tomorrow
niRht.
The Regale
Six excellent reels will constitute
the offering today at the Regale the
ater, ilO-212 East Washington street.
The second presentation of the sev
enth installment of "The Trey O'
Hearts." will be given today and it
will please iiatrons just as much as
it did yesterday. There will be a
two-reel Powers drama. "A Modern
Melnotte." a Frontier drama, "When
Death Rode the Engine," and a
Joker comedy. "For the Hand of
Jane." Altogether this promises to
be cine of the best bills shown by
the Regale in some time.
Empress.
David Garrick. greatest actor of his
time and one of the celebrated charao-
The Virginian.,
That Dustin Farnum in his inter
j pretation of the "Virginian" would
draw a record house was expected as
soon as it was known that the splen
did picture ss to be shown at the
Arizona theater, but for the attendance
lo keep well up as well for the second
house as it did last night was not ex
pected. This shows the wonderful
popularity of the red blood' story of
the west.
The pictures themselves are excep
tionally good, clear, well sccned, well
costumed that is as far as the cor
rectness is concerned it is not to be
expected that "The Virginian" will car
ry any gorgeous costuming. The w hole
atmosphere is compelling and takes
the onlooker back to the well written
pages of the splendid novel of Owen
Wister. It will be Ihe attraction again
tonight.
Th Plaza.
Manager Caveness has added an ad
ditii nal feature for his house for the
last four days of this week. Thursday.
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, which
will be given from the stage of the
Plaza theater. Prof. Victor, who has
an international reputation as a magi
cian, will be the attraction and he has
a line of tricks that are among the best
on the stage. In addition to this his
rnagic is all to the good. He promises
to change his programevery evening,
so that lovers of that sort of work
will see something new each evening.
This will lie given in addition to the
regular program of six reels. The pro
gram for tonight includes the great
Kalem Alice Joyce feature picture.
"The Hand Print Mystery." a perfectly
entrancing story.
No Question
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