Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

THE ART KOGKSSSIVE JOURNAL TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAE 10 PAGES PHOENIX, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2 2, 1917 10 PAdTCR VAT, TV VII Am 0.9ft, L'S INAUGURAL i REPLIES Campbell Greets Many Friends ANOTHER YEAR REFUSED ADMITTANCE TO HIS OFFICE. NEW EXECUTIVE TD DEMAND ENTRY AH TODAY, i Arizona lias today a duly elected and qualified governor and an individual who claims the office and by virtue of authority, recognized only by himself, holds possession of the executive offices in the state house. Before a huge crowd in the eapitol grounds' yesterday morning, T. E. Campbell reiterated the oath of alleg-.

iance he' swore in qualifying as governor, was accepted by his constituents as their chief executive. George, W. P. Hunt, incumbent up to yesterday, plead the holiday custom of closing state offices and remained away from the capitoi. Within the doors of the office he should have left yesterday morning, were fifty men, national guardsmen on furlough, and civilians, armed with Springfield rifles and prepared to prevent the entrance of the new Ihese men had been summoned to appear at the state house by a uniformed man.

At least one of them, William -Thompson is known by The Kepublican to have taken the federal oath, and to be beyond the authority of Adjutant General Hams- Thompson himself is authority for the statement that he saw the men in the office, when summoned to perform guard dutv there. Mandamus papers were signed by Tom Campbell and served'by his attorney, Judge H. E. Campbell on Attorney Frank Cm-ley, for Himt yesterday. Scene on state house grounds yesterday as the new governor made his way livehambers maUgUra' h' 3 through crowd of enthusiastic friends Siff to admit him to the If MEAN Republican A.

P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. President Wilson late today went to the capitoi and spent an hour discussing the country's foreign affairs with Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee. Their talk covered a wide range, but it is understood that most of the time was ilomw to the situation growing out of th' uumvuranie entente reply to the peace proposals of the central powers.

Aside from transmitting the entente note to Germany and her allies, the United Slates will take no furthe--formal action in the peace movement at least, until the entente governments have replied to the communication President Wilson addressed to them. ii the note to the Teutonic nations. mm ucen lorwaraeu tonight the state department did not disclose the fact. Cable reports from Paris indicating that the entente answer to President Wilson had been prepared and would be the same in effect as that to the belligerents, did not increase hope here for a favorable outcome of the negotiations. It is known- that the German embassy believes that unless the note to President "Wilson opens the door for a further advance by its government, the war will go on another year at least.

So far could be learned, the president during his visit today to' Senator Stone, sought no action "from congress relating to the peace movement. Afterward, however, it was learned that administration leaders in the senate were preparing to sound sentiment on adopted just before the holidav adjournment, which would declare it to be the sense of the senate that action of in addressing his notr to the belligerent powers voiced tho overwhelming public sentiment anu earnest desire of the people of the United States. Senator Stone tonight conferred with Senator Hitchcock reeardi ner thu resolution now on the table and urg- I 7u mm lu tomorrow tnat it lii; over for a day in order that there might be a conference of senators on both sides of the chamber regarding it. "When it was first proposed. Senator Borah, of Idaho, objected to its immediate consideration on the ground that it was too important a matter to be dealtli with publiclv.

Senator Stone franklv stated "that was heartily' in favor of adopting rhe resolution, and that friends 'of I he president generally believed that an official endorsement of his action from the senate would be advisable. Senator Hitchcock will confer with the chairman of the foreign relations oommittse on the matter tomorrow morning. The president, it was learned, discussed many phases of foreign problems with Senator Stone, including the Mexican situation. During the day an explanation was obtained from official sources of mysterious clause in the note from Spain to the United States, referrina to another communication" from i the American government suggesting that the time was opportune for Spain to co-operate with the United States. It was learned authoritatively that no note was sent to neutral nations, but that in forwarding copies of the; president suggestion to the belliger- ents the stat.

denartment instniefoil iV7 meiiLs in which Luey were accreait ed, that in case they were considering a move similar to that of the United States, the American govern-menet considered the time oppor tune. iWo mal had no intention of urging neutral 1 ADDRESS OUTLINES BLE TO UHILSOH NINETEEN SOLDIERS TRY TO MAKE GET-AWAY EL PASO, Jan. 1. It was learned today that nineteen soldiers belonging to the Twenty-third United States Infnntrv ronnMmi missing at headquarters, had con- ceaieu mtmseives on tne train carrying back the Thirtv-first Michigan Infantry, which left here yesterday for Detroit, Mich. The missing regulars will be returned to El Paso and court man in led for attempted desertion.

GUNS WEEKLY Republican A. P. Leased Wire BERLIN, Jan. 1. (Wireless to the Associated Press via Sayville.) Many thousand guns per week is reported to be the measure of the mighty manufacturing effort which Germany is now making for the campaign of 1917 an effort upon which the entire manhood force of the nation which can be spared from the front and their regular occupations is being concentrated upon First Quartermaster General von Ludendorf's universal labor service law.

Counting four months before the probable renewal of the world war in full vigor on all fronts, these figures mean a new immense supply of cannon of all calibres from field guns up to the gigantic howitzers, to meet the admittedly gigantic effort which the entente allies are expected to make. Along with these guns the German factories are turning out correspondingly stupendous quantities of ammunition, and the production of machine guns, each of which virtually replaces a platoon of men, has been placed on a scale far beyond that of the past year. The campaign of 1917 it is already estimated, will be fought as a wide extension and development of the Somme battle with even a heavier concent a-tion of artillery over a far greater field. Confidence that their opponents will be unable to break through is expressed not only by the high commanders but also manifested right down into the ranks of the common people. To produce great masses of war material thousands of skilled men have been brought and are being brought back from the front and placed in the Krupp and other munition factories.

Another expected development of is a change in the center of gravity on the western fronL The Somme battle has swept its way into comparative quietude and while the military experts, here naturally are unable to predict with certainty the plans of the Anglo-French leaders, recent advices point to a transfer of the entente allies' main efforts to another region most likely that of Verdun where the French energies, recently have been concentrated on extending to its original size the Sallyport west of the Meuse the most obvious point as that nearest to the heart of Ger-nv for the effort to roll back the invasion, or, in case of minor success, a point whence operations into the lich fields would be possible. Military experts here point out that the employment of British troops large numbers at this point would be hampered by great transportation difficulties and assert that the French I reserves are inadequate for any neat; ICU trilUtL. i liCj hit- i fullest confidence that with the bal- i ance of artillery strength fullv re- stored, as they expect it to be by (Continued on Page Three) A 111 FOR TEUTONS MAKE MANY THOUSAND in i CAMPBELL'S PEACE DOCTRINE At clock this morning, Campbell and his at-cSSers agam demand admission to the executive The hearing on the mandamus writ will be held before the supreme court at 10 o'clock Thursday moraine HimtlSeL foment between Campbell and I nnimnrnn um i UBtiS ill Lie ADD TO t--. jp?" had nearly doubled There was not a mishap to inar tne flnV fi AT Lilt; Lest mo republican executive made of the at i4Luue oi jus aereattifi pmnfmtin his defeated opponent. Upon the cnmnlfM on rf the inaugural address.

Governor Campbell, Judge Sloan, his chief counsel ami ho Jint- -j ne anu tne ooay guard of re- when addressing a crowd. Governor Campbell surpassed all his past ef-: forts when he delivered his inaugural i address yesterday. His tall form was I poised over the stone railing of the' portico, and his voice rrin-r nut nnH I was heard the limits nf tho pnniini grounds, as he drove home his clean cut declaration of principles and his new pledge to govern the people of Arizona as befits the chief executive of a great state. The text of the address is here given in full: FELLOW once 1 am about to supplement and seal by the oath which I ha'v -tIle of the will of a free jn thoii- ovBrmm self-government thev have commit- te1 to one of their fellow-citiyeno fjered trust and he here consecrates himself tn ilitiii- ices. Entering sinmK.

i i puoucan leaders, proceeded to thfi nere JI defense of Hunt and of door of the executive offices, passing jflavapat cow punchers on. Hand through a double rank of deputy' see that Tom Campbell received a sheriffs, state house attaches and'siuare deal- Hunt satellites. At the door of tho Sloan's conversation with office, they were met by Sam Barrett, Hky- was unsatisfactory. Wilky a defeated candidate for the" legis- 33311 that he could not revise his in-latttre, but now deputy under Sheriff "ructions to his deputy. Wilky, who barred.

their path. Sloan and-Campbell, followed by "Is that door locked?" asked Judge score of republican leaders. tnen ut the; upper porch and INAUGURAL Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON.

1 Tii ic-an members of th-i Mexican-Amori- can joint commission will meet here tomorrow to discuss General Carran- za's latest message on the protocol "neu preiousiy tor a settlement of "order questions, and to fix a date and place for a meeting for the full commission at which the decision us to whether there axe to be further conferences will be made known Without regard to the attitu.l or sentiment is known to bu rowing in the administration in fav- or of withdrawing General Pershing's expedition in Mexico to the borrieV and at the same. time. n0tirvin Ule. dc. Promptly rouowed by more aecisive action on the Tairt of the American forces.

wuiet in omnuahua EI. PASO, Jan. 1. Conditions tun I mnmirtn I WILL UIUUUUU mrfuraici: h-lvv mLuunuL I I of to 1 i AIUSON LAW Republican A. P.

Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Upon the retom ening of congress tomurrmv intercst will center in hearings tne senate commerce uoramit- menau.i viisons recom- "'eimaiiuns ipr legislation to supple ment the Adamson law. whlh wa tlle Seneral public have ted to annear before thv commission. Railroad employes say that such a law, modeled after the Canadian disputes act would mean compulsory arbitration and involuntary servitude, and that it would OTlerate as a leirnl h.i nr.

tin uaneiL iiumiiLeu it was, andwheit' a reason was asked, replied' that Monday was a legal holiday. "By whose orders are you was jungp sioans next question "By orders of the sheriff r-r support the Constitution of thein to become effective todav United States and the Constitution and llnd, the of which is laws of the State or Arizomt and each Pe f116'1 in the supreme court Pledging to every other citizen his eoual i ne Aveek-' civil an1 political rights, we mav rev- of the employes' erentiy invoke and with confidence Wotherhooos, the railroads of the Wilky." there was a significant "What were his instructions?" murmur of "approval, and as the judge "To keep the peace." turned away. Barrett thrust himself "Under whose instructions are you i or.ward. As soon as the crowd dis-acting?" covered that he was the deputy it "Mr. T-add's." began to shout.

Barrett tried to- ex- The deputy said that he held a 1 the holiday business, and commission from the sheriff. was advisei to "Go find Faltin'" was centified by a newspaperman in jfe was asked how he had taken of- 111 i uuu. strike'. An alternative suggestion is ex- Continued on Page Three the Campbell entourage, and Judge Sloan announced that he. as Camp- bell's aitorney, wouia question the! sheriff as to his authoritv to prevent; the governor from entering the execu- i live offices.

Mean.vhile. the crowd had I RA I i A7 J-U-Kf ta ct or to set on foot -i ul sKii miEinng oetween Gen- movement tor an entente of Murguia's and Villa's fr enUnte of neutrali troops 'below Santa Rosalia, thev said ENDORSE CAMPBELL'S nations. 'in oxnlanation of this noint it wn i beistawd thlt the primArv mirpose of the president's note to the belligerens arnai oi a troop train in was to clear the atmosphere on thu rumors on big quesion relating to the war. American side of the evacuation rake hands, vere made by the hundreds had delavori thai- at tne state house, believing thac tne' would view a field of battle for rumors wort wro ere nre of XV auuressea me crowd, plaining that admittance to the office had been refused, and teUimr the manner of the. refusal.

The peaceable method of getting possession of the office would be oursuerl "q.e a lesal holiday, when tha was being denied Tot. 1 tnis P'tr Campbell stepped out askea that a- represeiitaUvc- of the sheriff's office, delegated to keeu i'le peaL'' be heard. The effect oa the crowd was remarkahle. 4 resumed Jiis tale, there was not .4 referred to Camp cry and the sneniro. ed to use the term "governor," which 1 dng the; i.

liuui tras. upon the comulptinn nf ht to With Chief Of "Potion four Policemen and half a. prominent republicans closelv foitn, Ins him, CampbeUthlnTeliS a 2Sto" worthy progress through the' crowd 0JeJ J1 Keene'h ail over was riit-oorol i i iwnuiu lily IIlOLOi' and went; shook hands w-ith all who presented Manv STeeted by their: first names aid who wish." him Iuck a. fIapPy. Kew Yeai-, he added tt.

nis list friondc ening by Joe Prochaska for Gov. the members of the state committee. Those who attended were. Governor? Campbell Thos. E.

Maddock, M. ST Casalflv Allan B. Javneq tt1 Myers J. R. Tret.

JiSotatt CampbeU. R. E. Merriit. JohS-.

o- tgh gugh Daggs. Andrew Baumert, Fred "VV. Smith ana Fred fa'V-' 1 M. the' 'i-'arti no news of import- an? in Chihuahua. yo-w- i imuvcu to oe a i tr'lm rm Grandes carrying P.

oiiae uriaue pi irt-Jieral, Fi ionzaies. late commander of Juarez to Chihuahua City. After a--sembling his troons there. General jGonzales will take the field against iti.i. nun charge on the northern border, is sending a part of his own troops to garrison Casas Grandes.

A rassenger train left Juarez for Chihuahua city, today. Nuevo Laredo Uncaptured LAREDO. Jan. 1. New Tear's day passed 'without' any attempt by.

Mexican revolutionists to -capture Nuevo Laredo; Persistent rumoi-s last night had it that a demand been presented for the surrender of the town today. nect th favor and help of Almighty God that he will give to me wisrinm ourage and fidelity, to von spirit of fraternity and a love of right- eousness and concord, No Political Animositv Today the executive ranch of our government isv transferred to nev keeping. But this is -still the govern ment of all the people, and it should be none the less an obpect of their per- ifuii.ii uucirK anu concern. At tnis tune the animosities of political strife, the popu- win. aim a souer.

conscientious con- cera for the general public welfare. Moreover, if from this hour we cheer- i an! honestly abandon all partisan prejudice, class animosity and distrust. I oeiermine, iui iun contiaence in one mother, to work together, the highest achievements and benefits un- ran ue 1 1 realized. In the discharge of my official dutv I shall endeavor to be guided by a just and unstrained construction of the Constitution and the laws of the State, and administer of those functions especially assigned to the executive branch of the government without thought of fear or favor. I believe it is the duty of those people in public place to closely limit public expenditure to the actual needs of the State: our rights to extract tribute from the earnings of labor and the property of the citizen is based upon the implied contract that there must be a full measure of return, for every dollar, exoended.

The people of this 'State have demanded reform in the administration (Continued on Page Two) Campbell and to accept his handling of the requisition; as official. This does not mean that Mr. Hunt may not be able to establish by contest his right to resume the office he lias held, but it does mean that for the present, at least, I. consider Allan -R. nnitnnoi oo man for his successful efforts in se-) curing generous assistance from the national committee for the state com-! mittee in the campaign.

More thnii fiftr -it uuui over the state, all members of the committee attended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Arnold gave i a New Year's dinner last evening at! the Arizona club for Governor and 'i-i -r- r.

i in this connection the American i illilL Jit Ltli v-uuiltv mill tilt i government thought it would be help- i ful if the opinion of neutrals as1 well as the belligerents were expressed. 'Continued in Page Three) year. YEAR $C75 a Week Offer Closes Saturday Mail Your Check Today Republican's Annual Bargain Subscription offer is open now. Save 40 per cent offer STAND. AT Strong resolutions commending the action of the Republican State Committee officers in standing by Thomas E.

Campbell the new governor and defending him in the contest action brought against him by George W. P. Hunt, to contest his election, were passed at a meeting of the committee held Monday afternoon at the Adams hotel. It was the first meeting of the committee since September. Chairman Thomas E.

Maddock. presided. The members of the committee pledged themselves to raise a fund sufficient to meet the expense of defending the action. Nearly every county in the state was represented. The following were appointed members of a finance committee to raise a Campbell defense fund.

Charles E-Arnold, Maricopa, chairman; J. L. Hubbell. Apache, F. W.

Smith, Coconino; A. H. Gardner. Cochise; R. E.

Merritt, Gila; R. J. Young, Graham; .1. GattL Grtfenlee- A T. Monro j.SIarieopa; J.

F. Mahoney, Navajo; lu Treat, W. Zipf, J. R. Dunseath, Pima; Earl 13.

Hammack, Santa Cruz: P. Milnes, Yavapai; and P. J. Sullivan, The subscription is to be a popular one. The following resolution was -passed thanking the press of the state for its support at the recent election: RESOLVED by the Republican state central Committee that we ex- j.uuuuu vampoeu ana out or V- oi women town guests.

The table was! beauU-i onS- -to fully decorated with red carnations SI? 'took 011 and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. AtaoM's '-guests were Governor and Mra. cimnnli Jone' Governor Thomas E.

Campbell. Mrs. Dan" belf and thev MrS' CamP" Campbell, Miss Campbell, Mr. and left the ounrtT to and Mrs. Joe Campbell, Mrs.

Allen, Miss! The P.erfl A4 'i -Allen, Mr. and airs. Allan B. Jaynes. Tho next mSvS 1 1 Mr and Mrs Thomas E.

-Maddock wiu "beSSuU thte and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunseath tn'a morn'ng. -nhen a of Tucson. 1 (Continued bn Page Twol good only once each tf 9 P7ft ONE Days Every Laney Accepts 'Campbell As De Facto Executive Morning Informal Reception For Campbell At New Capital That he would recognize Thomas E.

Campbell as governor of Arizona, if the affairs of his office required him to deal with the executive, was the statement made yesterday by County Attorney Lanjy. Discussing the situ- ation from a purely non-partisan Tlie Republican the only newspaper rn Arizona publishing seven days in the week 52 issues more than any other paper in the state. You are entitled to the best. Mail that 5 to the Republican today offer good only once each year. Sixth Annual Bargain Closes January 6th, 1917.

With the inauguration of Governor Campbell, the capital of the third house has been, transferred from the Ford to the Adams A biu reception was given the new governor- SitSS Adams ror Governor CampbelL Many: men and women of Phoenix, and visitors from all over on theVmezzanihd floor and in the lobby to greet Row. ernor Campbell and hear the concert given, by the Indian school bani A banquet was given duringf the standpoint. Mr. Laney observed that Campbell the governor of Arizona and tend our sincere thanks to the many for the present at least Governor! propose to sd recognize him." newspapers of the state which gave Campbell has carried out of' the' Prosecutor. Laney and his assistant, us such generous support in our fight requirements -the law.

and it Harry Johnson, have opened off ices to give Arizona and is proven otherwise is entitled to hold in -the Walker building; First avenues economical state government and rid the office of executive of the state. land W'ashington streetv rooms 202, the state of machine rule." "If the governor of California were 203 and Stenographer Larson is A resolution was passed thanking to send an officer here armed with alreadylnstalled.ahd"spent a "busy day C. treasurer, of the requisition papers for the extradition yesterday handling the correspondencp committee, for his conspicuous ser-of some Derson in this coiinty, I. would arid other documentary matter of thojVices during the campaign, advise that officer- to locate Tom office. i A resolution thanking.