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NA ELEPUB1LI ASM INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL TV ENT V-S I XTI I YEA1 is pages PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SUNDAY M0RX1NG, AUGUST 15, 1915 18 PAGES iVOL. XXVI. XO. 80 HE CAW BELIEVE JAPS GOT AHEAD OF STANDARD OIL Failure of Company to Ob tain Permanent Conces sion in North China Fieid is Attributed to Recent Trade Con-esions OYER HALF rl RADE is IN KEROSENE Consular Report--; for 191! Show U. S. Onlv Nation -Whose Oil Trail.' With China Was Marked by an I m-rcasc 1 associated riass dispatch 1 WASHINGTON. Aim. 1 !. The lire of the- Standard oil 'Tin :t -'( n:t a perniaiu-ut i-cii : : "- " Iti. ... . I.. in. nl of oil fe'ds m i ! : i chiivi. a re-ported from I mi.e n e.-mmcnt in etui an.! 'iplomatic e ireics. i.r" inclined to spe-uilate l..il'. connection between !.: of t'..es. n gotiations. mil:! granting by China of I.i. r. i..l .! mauds rnade the- 7.1 ore than l ull of American export :.u -.-s to China is kerosene oil ami -ii .lev oloi.m. nt of t'xunsivc fields it- china !y the i-itizi lis of any eith er o-'iriiry wnnKl It.'ivo a disastrous if. t .ri tic Chin, so -American trade ; c .'i.'ing to commercial officials of Ihe to e rum. . nt. The- t'nitcd States was tin- only country doing an In- r. aso. i trade in oil with China dur ing RM. oil being about the only aitiile in that trade which had i:.t m. t with severe Japanese coin t.titioii. official reports from China I ii.. .;a!t at l'-nuth with the oil sit -i.ati-n. Several confidential advices nave t. en received by the state and lorrmorce d.-paitmi nts. R a rcHrt on China's foreign r.-.:.- for lasi yea:, macie- public here. '..i.s..l ;t nersl Thomas Summons at "aaugl.ai said: of tin- fTterr.s of increased im-l-.rts into China in 1 ; 1 4. American kerosene prov d to he of the gr -atest ii!i"' -ta r.ce. Imports of this cum in!ny in-reused by 57.0rtS.464 Bailor.- in l'.'ll. the whole, business was dis 3t '! d.it in on account of the high "an freight rates and rising retail pines whu h forced the native con sumers back to primitive illumina tion me tho.ls and the use of vege table oils. After kerosene, imports to China from the 1'nited States amount, d to only about $:n,2eo,otMi. I: 1'1I k.roscn" importations were a!'--- at tj 1' .i;Si..l !".. "Tl.;- treat American trade may rvent ; ..!! R- largely superseded through the opining of prospective il fields in Northern China. The Staixiurd Oil company is expending large- rims of money to demonstrate whether China's oil fields will be able to contribute t" the far eastern de mand for ke-rose-ne and etli-r petro leum proihicts. I,ast year this com-l-anv concluded a tmporary contract with the Chinese government to ex ploit certain provinces for the prod- uclmn f petroleum."' SESSIONS CONCLUDED United States Commission on Indus trial Relations Complete Labors cf Two Vears f ASSOCIATED PRrsS DISrATCHl cmc.vio, Aug. 14. Th lTnited St.ite., ( ommissii.n on industri.'il rela tions which f.,r two vial's has been in-v-s'igat irg the industrial unrest and Hi t wiij.cs. concluded its sessions and ad- Jf.ltrT'ed. Three reports were made ready for Kti' niisien to coUKress with sev ral viipji!-m. n'al reports and opinions, it was announced at the conclusion of the session. line r port was prepared by T'rof. John Comri utis, which was also signed l.y Mrs. I'orden Harriman, with the ex eptioi:s n l forth in a separate report hv Hiehard Aishton, Thurston liallard and Harris Weinstoek. Anothir. announced as the "staff, or main." report, was finished, in which all fie. lings of fact and practically all r'comm ndations. it was given out w.re concurred in by Commissioners Austin Carretson. John Imno, James O'Connell and Frank Walsh. T-ie ihird report submitted by Com missioner We instoek. was concurred in by Commissioners Aishton anel liallard. A separate report givng the rease.ns f r sisning "the staff" report was signe.i by Commissioners Lennon aid I'Connrll. concurred in by Garrctson and Walsh. 1.111- I Buys Beer, Automobile And Piano With Phoney Check (Special to The Republican) K. PASO. Aug. H. Walter V.. Floyd, who came here from Tucson and who says he lias been spending the past two months in Tucson. Phoe nix and loi;gl.-'?, whs arrested here t.lay after he had give n checks on l.H-al concerns for four barrels of beer. CENTRAL POWERS ARE MASSING THEIR TROOPS ON BALKAN FRONTIERS DECLARE STRIKE IS CALLED OFF ST. ROt'IS. An-'. 14. The trans fer teamsters "and chauffeurs strike, which begun yesterday was settled iit midnight, according to a state ment from George Tanzey, active "acud of the team owners. A few minutes later though, officers of tin- tcjinsti rs union denied they hail agreed to a settlement and sai.l the strike was still in progress. Ivirlier in the evening tlie police were forced to draw their revolv ers to prevent a mob from rescuing two m. n arrested for inciting riot. Like hist night. :i series of riots ee, -until about the stables of the S,. I.OU1S Transfer eomrnnv when :i ,i:lv thousand strikers anil .-. ir.pathizeis attempted to attack a do:. en non-nniotl drivers of mail unions who had unit work for the "'.ay. T'ne police suci-ceded in pro : ti:: th.e drixers li.it a reporter, n.Nti.iven for a strikebreaker was I adly beaten. City Commission Passes New Milk Ordinance and Transacts Host of Other Business in Morning and Alternoon Sessions Willi bit one or two minor chan ge's, the mlk ordinance introduced lid giv en two readin'-rs at a pre-vious ii.e( ting, was passed to third reael- itg at a meeting of the cit eoni- mi.-.-ion yestei day animoiisly adopted, filed against the nieasire which is comprehensive and m.lrning a::,l uu ,u protect was adoption of 'he one of the most far-reaching doc uments recently brought up for con siilerition by the legislative bo-iy of this c ity. A resume of the ordinance was ;.r. si nted in The Republican last .Monday in'.rning. He-fore the measure was put to the final vote Mayor George V. Voung and the commissioner: agreed that in the-ii opinion the proposed ordinance mii-ht have b en consider ably shorte-iie-i without seriously af-re-cling its purpose, but City Health Officer Godfrey was on ban:! to state that there- was no clause hut that was absohite-ly ne-cessary to the I ro;-r handling of the milk situation he-re aim to the safeguarding of the public health. There was lengthy discussion of the troubles arising in this city from the keeping f chickens within the city limits. 1. W. I,'indis addressed th" commission and said his rest was brok-n every morning by tiu- crow ing of his neighbors' roosters. The niavo: sugge-stcei that the time might corne when l.uther llurbank or some (Continued on I'age Seven) (-i J. iplTV linU! UflC 13! flOMPRFHFiftllF .I.M.aiiese. U U III I IIUIIUISUI 9 I. MEASURE Boat Leaves Ammunition ASS'ICIATED TI1ESS DISI'ATCHl I,i is ANGRRKS. Aug. 11. The st -am.-r Brin-e Albert, which was de nied c learance- for Mazatlan by the collector of customs because of a suspi cion that arm-! and ammunition aboard were intended for a filibustering ex pedition against Mexico, was allowed to depart this afternoon when the Southwestern Steamship company, operators of the vessel, agreed to leave the rifles and cartridges on the dock. While the boat was detainee! the tor pedo boat destroyer l-'arragut was held in readiness to ejverhaul the boat if she attempted to leave. ' MISS ADDAIIS SAY USED TOJTJUUTE SOLDIERS ASSOCIATE!! IT.KPS EISPATCHl ; leTs' COlirlgC," SllC! COIlt ilUCll, "but f'H ACTA I '..! 'A, N. Y. Auc 14 Miss when a prominent official of the Paris Jane Addains 'of Chicago, speaking on office teds me his men were given ab-"Pc-ace" declared that Kurope's soldiers ! smihe before a bayonet c harge I he are stimulated by drugs and alcoholics lieve him. When a German lieutenant to induce them to make bayonet cliarg- I Ulls me his men were- given a eliig ts formula containing :ulphuric ether 'My informants in Rngkind, France ! among other things, to stimulate their and Germany were soldiers, officers j bloody bayonet work, I nelieve him. 1.1,(1 well informed civilians," said Miss) "When a big Oxford Bnivelsity pro Addams. "f don't ue-stion the sold- j lessor tells me his son and nephew an automobile and a piano. Floyd wan arrested at the Fir.'t National bank while in th.e act of cashing a check w he-n he had no funds in the bank, the cashier claimed. His father, Floyd say;?, is chief of the postal savings division of the post oifiee department tit Washington. Affairs Approaching Crisis While Nejrotiations l'l'o eced in Effort to Inuuie I Neutrals to Cast Lot One AVav or Another REALLY MENACE TO BULGARIA With Apparent Improve i nient of Russian Situation on Eastern Front Are Ex pressions of Confidence in the Allied Countries ASSOCIATED TRESS DISfATCIt I.oNIkiN, Aug. 14. Affair.; in th--Balkans are approaching a el isis. While diplomat!-.' negotiations -ue proceed in:? in an effort to induce tin- states still neutral to cast their lot with one side oi ih- other, the central powers have masked their troops on the Balkan 1'riiitieis. Their plan, it is supposed, is to Perce their way throuuh to relieve what is bclicv.d to be Turkey's ne -d of shells. This , ...ic-mtiation. followe d by ar-till.-iy attacks on Serbian positiias. i really a menace to Hide aria which has gain refused to permit shells to pass through lu-r territory to Turkev. The Rumanian army has iihe-ady partly nicbilizcd and four new divisions of reserves ha.e- r.ow b-en ea.Ued out. With the api-arer.t hnpiovemeut of the Russian situation on th" eastern 'r-mt the re :ire renewd e ;pressio:s of ii .n! idence i:i the allied countries. The Russia, is claim they are continuing to drive .he Germans back from Riga. We-.-t of Iivmsk and are stid l-e ing t'.u in away from the fortress of Kovno. Although the Austro-lermans con tinue their victorious advance in til" c-ent. r and southwest, the absence from official reports of any mention of the capture of guns and ammunition indi cates the towns and the positions which ere being occupied by the invaders were all evacuated be fore their arrival. Field Marshal von Mackensen re- sume-.l Ins advanc-o hetv.e-on teprz r-.n-i the Rug after being delayed several eays Jr.- Russian counter attacks which finally overcame his cavalry and once before- had driven them back several mik s from - Via dov.i on the Rug and again when approaching that town. Th," only development along the west ei n front is the German claim of another local success in Argonne. but this claim finds no confirmation in th" French ie-port '.vhich declares that all attacks were rcpuisod. In the Balkan situation Bulgaria n; yet has made no move while awaiting th.e r'-ply of the 'inadruple entente to her demand that Serbia and Greece i oneede .Macedonia to he-r in return fcr her' military support. This answer will probably he forthcoming after the meeting t-t the Greek and Serbian par liaments next week. While the S r hians p. int out what they consider the unfairness of the Rulgarian demand, they s).ow -in indication to make sorn" conce-ss'ons tei obtain the support or Ihcir former ally. Greece is more firm :n her refusal, but it is believed she mav change her oliey v.hi-n Premier Vi nizelos returns to powe r, although a stremg pro-Gorman party is oppeised to him. According to a teiegram from Berlin tonight King Constantine will (Continued on Rage Seven) s were give n rum to stimulate iiiein in ! battle, I believe him. When the com I mon talk in all countrie s among wo J met who have husbands, sons and sweethearts at the front tells me the rame thing I begin to believe the av ' erage soldiers is not sufficiently brut- ish and beastly to light with cold stec-1 ! against his brother men unless primed Iv.i.ri drugs or strong drink." WEATHER TODAY ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASIIK.'GTO.N, I). C, Ausr. 14. For Arizona: Thunder shower.? in the east portion, and fair in the west. DRUGS SIX MEXICAN STATES UNITE TO END GDAOS The Military governors An nounce Revolution at an End So Far as Their Dis tricts Are Concerned Troops to Disband WILL RESIST TROOPS OF ALL FACTIONS An Armed Neutrality to Re Preserved and Peace Ne gotiations to Ie Entered Without Allegiance to Any Chief ASSOCIATED TRESS DISPATCH FR PASO, Aug. 14. Five states and one territory of Mexico it is authoritatively announced have dec-hired through their military govern ors that the revolution is at an enii SO far as they arc concerned. I'iir- r tn.u. Villa and met with resist; ot her forces will nee should the-y the-sci precincts he :it- of tempt to cute-t ?!. :i, o. Tne troops will be returned to peaceful pursuits. These are the territory of Tc pic and the states of i-'inulou, Clii.ip; Guerrero, liurango nd Oaxhca. Accorcline to the report the de iovcrnors preserv- claration of the military was made with a view t. pig the integrity of the autonomy of their communal organizations and to enable them to enter peace- negoti ations without fac-tional allegiance as between Carranza, Villa or Zapata. The governors who thus declared for aimed neutrality are of various shades of political affiliation. The territory of Tc pi.- favors Villa, (uaca. maintained its independence, Guerrero's pre'sent status is unknown lie: c, Chiapas is Villa territory and Sinaloa Carran.i territoiv. and I:t iai:go is Carranza and the Arrieta brothers' territory. To this announcement one from Villa soure-es adds that Gove-rnor Maytorcna of Sonora, Governor Ra mirez of Coahuilu and Gov. Avila of Chihuahua might be expected to e-o-oi.eiatc with the Villa government in i's recently proclaimed non-corn-bat.mt a'titude. This would make in :ill ei.Liht stute-s :md one te-rritory of Mexico pledged to somcA form of pc-ieefu! settlement of Mexico's in ternal disorder. United States Has Material For Volunteer Army ASSOCIATED rr.Ess DISPATCH PR-ATTSRFRG, N. Y Aug. I t. The Fnited Stat'-s has plenty of material for a. volunteer army of a million and a quarter and all that is now needed arc; plans foi tilt ilizmg it. Ma jor Genera! I.e-oiiard Wood declared in a statement on the preparedness of the nation for war. The chief need, he s.-iio, is olficc-rs and he advocated the training of stu dc nts in the ir junior and senior years along the same lines now being used i the military camp of instruction here. For an army of one and a epiarter million men General Wood said, the; nation would need forty thousand offi cers. From these- l.Tiiia should be cho sen each year for special grades of ser vice. These men, eventually would have to become the higher grade of ficers for volunteers. Referring to mil itary services. Wood said: "No one has a right to consider his, discharge of duty as a soldier as vol untary. This duty is an obligation that is binding upon all who are mentally and physically fit, and within certain age limits. A man has no more right to speak of volunteering to discharge his duties to the nation as a soldier than he has to talk of volunteering to obey any moral law or pay just elets.V Ge neral Wood said, the country has three sources of supply from which to draw officers. The first of these, he asserted were men in the regular ser vice1, militiamen or men who have had military training and are now in pri vate life. The se-cond would be to eb ta.in officers from the list of men in tlie war department who have qualified by examinations, while the third source would be from the military schools er institutions in which some military training is given. o FIGHTS INDICTMENT AS GHOUL MR.MPI1IS, Aug. 14. A sensation is promised by the attorneys for Ir Frank Ashley, a prominent physi cian of Shaw, Miss., when the doc tor is tried next week on an indict ment for the alleged theft of a clus ter diamond ring from the hand of .'rs, Josephine Wilson when she lav dead in Rapt 1st Memorial hospital. The attorneys deeltire they will bring out facts bearing on the case which the men behind the action did rot expe-et to be exposed. The hus band of the dead woman is expected to appear in the doctor's behalf. Dr. Ashley was indicted by the Shelby CoiiKTy grand jury. FUNz i ZZZEQUESTFOR MUKtL IKUUrd Id ivliLL WITH QUICK RESPONSE War Department at Request! of Commander of Rorderi Forces Sends Additional i Soldiers to Garrison Brownsville HOWITZERS ALSO ARE INCLUDED These Guns, Says Assistant Secretary Breckinridge, .Are Rest Weapons to Use Against Marauders Uid i i i i- in the Hills ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCn WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.--I-.ate to- day the war d-partincnt at the re quest of General Funston ordered a regiment of infantry from Texas City to Brownsville, and also ordered an aeroplane, a battery of 4.7 guns and a battery of 4.T howitzers to jlirownsville from Fort Sill. Major General Bell. commanding Texas City, will select the infantry regi- iment. and the commander or i-ore ISill will choose the batteries. Although first reports indicated j that no more forces will lie sent to Brownsville, later developments evi dently convine-ed Funston he would need mere protection for the border line threatened by Mexican raiders. Assistant Sec retary ,Brec kenriclge said the new orders were issued be cause of General l-'unston's desire that tli garrison at Brownsville be strengthened. "The howitzers have been sent." said Rreckcnridge, "as they are the best weapons because of their high jangle to use against marauders who may be hiding in the hills. General t i....,....... r..,.u. .e,r .a,,. ni,i i.s stronger force in Brownsville where there ha He did 1 mcnts.'' been so much difficulty. t report any new develop- Batteries to Entrain T.AWT' N. Oklu., Aug. 14. orders were received at Fort Sill late this afternoon from General Funston's headquarters for batt'-rie-s R and 10 of the Fifth field artillery, to entrain for Brownsville. Preparations for their eleparture were be-gun imme diately. Battery I! is the siege bat talion. Twenty H' iFST iN. from the war Twenty-sixth Sixth Gets Orders Aug. 14. Fndcr orders department tonight tlie infantry under com- muivl of ordered Colone-l Robert Dullard was to entrain at once for Brownsville. Soldiers in Riot NOG ARKS, Aug. 14. Several him- dred Ame-ricun soldiers engaged in a riot in the streets of Nogales tonight as n result of a rumor that Mexi cans had threate-ned to take thc-ir guns away. Ten Mexicans were as saulted before the officers got con trol of the men. One American was reported slain at Nogales, Sonora, by tho infuriated Mexicans. The soldiers engaging in rioting ware- members of the Twe-lfth Infantry and Sixth Field Artillery. They joined a number of civilians with whom "run all the Mexicans acro?s the line," was the battle cry. Two hundred Mex- (Continued on Page Three Famine Follows Revolution ASSOCIATED TRESS DISPATCH j WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Famine has followed Huitien revolution and the American Red Cross has aid for the suffering natives of the island republic. Admiral Caperton, commanding the American forces ii is considerable suffering for food among the poorer Prince. He asked the Red Cross for ..ne death from starvation. The Red department which was telegraphed to KING DF GREECE WILL DEMAND STRICTLY NEUTRAL CABINET ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ROTTKRIIAM, Aug. 14. The Nieuwe Rott-rchunsche Count nl prints a dispatch from Berlin which says the Tageblatt learns from Athens that the king of Greece, after opening of parliament on Monday and the resig nation of the cabinet is received, will ask Klcutl. erics Venizelos, the. former premier, whether he is ready to form a new cabinet on the principle of the strictest neutrality. M. Venizelos resigned as premier of Greece in March on account of King Constantine" s disapproval of the pre mier's policy in favor of Greece lend ing support to the entente allies. Venizelos announced his retirement from public life shortly after his resignation owing to disagreement w ith the king. However, in the gen eral elections in June the former pre mier's party was victorious, and last month he was quoted as saying he would accept the "call of the people" and resume the liberal leadership. A dispatch from Athens, dated Au . .''. ' 'V': Gen. Frederick jFu.ictcn. TEXAN WARNING Hi BANDITS IS SWIFT, CERTAIN I ia 11!-CIS llt'iotl JXllllll., X o More, While . Carranza Commander Issues Warn iu!i; That Like Fate Awaits Them South of Line ASSOCIATED rr.KSS DISPATCH . ililiu WNSVILRK, Aug. 14. Mexican border "bad men" received two warn ings that their attempt to start a revo lution in southern Texas had failed. Captain I'ox of the Texas Rangers tel ephoned tonight from Raymondville, north of here: "We get another Mexican, but he's dead." From other sources it was learned the Mexican was found on a, ranch and that he was connected with a band which raided the sections north of here early in the wee-k. The other warning came from Gen eral Na fa rate, Carranza commander at Matamoros, who announced through the Mexican consulate he was trying to aid in stopping Mexican outlaws escap ing into Mexico. Nafairate said tonight he would give orders chat no armed Mexicans bo per mitted to cross the Rio Grande from the American side- except at regular ports of entry. "11" they do cross," he said, "they will be regarded as bandits, anel you know what happens to ban dits." The consul said he was instruct ed to inform Americiin army officers that General Naiarrate also will order commanders along the Rio Grande to (Continued on Page Seven) in the wake of the heeded the appeal for A report from Rear n Haiti, declared there classes at Port Au aid. stating there had been at least Cross turned over $1000 to the navy Caperton. - gust 12, says that M. Venizelos re turned to that city, and that pro-neutneeme-nts 'of his. policy are awaited with great eagerness, but that this might not be made until after the de livery of the king's speech at the opening of parliament next Monday. v civS w - Cyclone" Davis To Speak In Behalf Of President (Special to The Republican) SURriH'R SPRINGS, Tex., Aug. 14. Congressman Cyclone Davis and his wife leave for the Pacific coast to morrow. Mr. Davis has been invited to make some speeches in tho north west supporting AVoodrow Wilson and progressive democracy anel discussing the war problem. He makes his first speech Wednes day, August 18, at Tucson. From DAM AMERGAN PEACE APPEAL Message is Forwarded to Chiefs of Warring Fac tions in Mexico as Well as to Governors of the .Various States - , '. C0XST JTUT I OXA L ' fECON ST I J UCTJ ON Appeal, Although Address ed to Political and Mili tary Leaders, Takes Form of Announcement to Mex ican People Themselves ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. The Pan-American appeal to Mexico, now being delivered to the chiefs of the factions and the governors of the states was made public tonight by the state department. Without even an intimation of armed intervention it calls upon the leaders to meet somewhere in Mexico on neutralized . ground in a, conference "to adopt tho first steps ne-cessary to a consti tutional reconstruction of the coun try," and to issue a call for imme diate elections. The services of the United States or any other of the Pan-American conferees are offered as intermediar is to arrange the meeting. The ap peal although addressed to political and military leaders, takes the form of an announcement to the Mexican people themselves. As replies aro asked for within ten days after the appeal is received, although the timo may be extended for cause, no fur ther meeting of the Pun-American conference is planned until they havo been received or it is apparent some of the Mexicans addressed do not propose to reply. The appeal went forward today to Generals Carranza and Villa anil to more than a score of other military and political leaders throughout Mex ico, being transmitted by cable, tele graph and wireless whichever method was required to reach the desired destination. The conferees confident ly expect within a reasonable time enough favorable replies to warrant them in extending their aid to ar range for the proposed peace con ference. Carranzn's attitude toward the ap peal is still a matter of speculation here. Although his position thus far has been regarded as defiant, it is hoped the friendly tone of the ap peal may lead him to open negotia tions with the conferees. It is gen erally believed he will reply by mak ing counter proposals upon which ho would agree to join the peace confer ence. Should Carranza make no re ply whatever it is expected the con ferees will accept the invitation of other factions in Mexieu to arrange the details of the peace conference without participation. In support of a government not representing all the factions, probably it will becomo necessary to extend the plans of the Pan-American conference. An em bargo on arms against the forces which might oppose the new govern ment probably will be the first step. DEDICATE GREAT CATHEDRAL MINNEARORIS. Minn.. Aug. 14 Many high dignitaries of the Catholic church have come to Minneapolis today for the dedication of the Procathedral of St. Mary, which will take place tomorrow under the. leadership of Archbishop Ire land. Knght years from the time ground was broken, the $m10,0o(i edifice is to ho formally dedicated. The white; granite walls and towers of the c hurch are complete, its cross. 200 feet: above the floor, has glistened in the sun two summers, and the interior is so far fin ished that services have been held in the church for over a year. CARGO OFF TO RUSSIA SKATTRF. Wash., Aug. 14 Tl i Great Northern steamship Minnesot i will sail tomorrow for Vladivostok nr. i Japanese ports with a record carg. . Tho huge freighter is loaded to th decks w ith consignments of war mater ials for Russia. Two German-Ameri -can officers of the ship have resigned and their places have been filled. It : said that they uttered pro German sen timents while the Minnesota was load ing recently in Rritish and Japanese ports. there Mr. Davi.t and accompany Governor state car to Phoenix, make a speech under his party wil' Hunt in the where ho wil: the auspices o ' the governor and the state clemocrati committee. They will visit San Francisco, vvhe: Colonel R. G. Davis, a brother of C; clone Davis, is, and also his son, at i will take in tho world's fair and vi.- ' Portland, Ore.: Roise, Idaho; S: , R-ake, Utah, and Denver. IS MADE PUBLIC