Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

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XLIX, NO. 253 WeatherToday Fair TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 9 1 0 New Method of Removing Wounded From the Field of Battle Now in Use in German Army IB 10 83,000,10 DOLLARS US TO. HAVE FOUND MATE Ends Quest for Affinity and Announces that She Will Marry Charles A. Galvin, a New York Acqueduct Employe. Both are Now at Marble Mansion Preparing for Wedding and Honeymoon Tour RADICAL PROPOSITI INDUCED BY ELD in COIHIOII fl Will Make Employers of Labor Compulsory Responsible for Injury of Employees.

The Legislature to Designate the 1 Class of Employment Out of Which Personal Injury May Arise for Which Compensation Must be Given ITS 1 -y la PHOENIX, Nov. 21. (Speoial) By far the most radical proposition yet offered by any member of the constitutional convention was introduced today by E. E. Elllnwood, of Cochise, a compulsory workmen's compensation law.

The complete text follows: v. "The legislature shall enact a compulsory workmen's compensation law applicable to workmen engaged In manual or mechanical labor In Buch employments as the legislature may determine to be especially dangerous, and by which-compulsory compensation shall be paid to such workmen by their emplovers if in the course of such employment personal injury by accident arising out of and in the course of the employment is caused to any such workman employed therein, in whole or In part, or the damage or injury caused thereby is in whole or part, contributed to by a necessary risk or danger of the employment, or one inherent in the nature thereof, or failure of the employer of such workmen or, any of his or Its officers, agents or employes to exercise due care, or to comply wih any law affecting such employment." 19, at a salary of a year Miss Gazzara declined to state last eight how she happeed to become acquainted with Mr. Galvin. "It is really very romantic," she declared, "but I cannot reveal It all because the story is part of a serial writlnS fo1' a magazine culled The Forecast" and published by Charles Houston Goudiss in Phila-dephia. "I can only tell you that before I ever met Mr.

Galvin I wrote three letters to him, two of which he failed to answer, but the third one brought him to my door pnd I laid eyes on him for the first time." PHOENIX, Oct. 21. (Special) A resolution aimed at W. W. Burke, anti-saloon league manager, was adopted with a whoop by the convention this afternoon.

Some days ago the floor privileges were granted STRIKE THREATENED ON THE GOULD ROADS NEW YORK, Oct. SL-OJiaa' Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzara, of Cornwall on the Hudson, -who less than a year ago gave $25,000 out of her fortune of 13,000,000 to the wife of Marshall Clark, psychic clairvoyant, who brought suit for the alienation of her husband's this afternoon will become the bride of Charles B. Galvin, who is employed by the city In the construction of the adeduct and who says he is a civil engineer. At her fine home, Marble Mansion, on the crest of a mountain, overlooking the Hudson River, Miss (Jazzam last night declared that Mr. Calvin Is the soul mate she has been seeking for several years, and in the search for whom she had some extraordinary adventure.

At one time she thought Clark was the man predestined for her and her true soul mate as indicated by the astral bodies, but she had 'been told that he had declared, referring to her, "that he had the right pig at last," and her soul rebelled against him. The. alienation suit lollowed soon afterward. Mr. Galvin, who is to be the bridegroom this afternoon when the ceremony will be performed in the rectory of St.

Thomas' Catholic Church, in Cornwall, the Ra. Father llrosnan, was at Marble Mansion last night assisting in the preparations for the wedding. He is a sturdily built man, about thirty-five years old in his language and manner and has the appearance of being a severely practical person. He would not discuss any plans, of the event about to take place excepting the details for the ceremony. While his prospective wife discus to reporters.

They had thoughtlessly been barred by an anti-lobby resolution. To ply his trade as a prohibition lobbyist. Burke secured a posi tion as reporter from Akers, publisher of the Phoenix Gazette, and enjoyed a few hours of liberty on the floor, when Feeney, of Cochise, offeretl a resolution barring reporters. No names were mentioned, but the delega'es were quick to catch the object of the motion, and as above stated, loudly re SENSATION SPRUNG N. M.

BOUNDARY LINE SANTA FE, N. Oct. 21. A sensation will be sprung in the New Mexico constitutional convention tomorrow when the boundary committee will insist that the 103 meridian is the true historical bouadary of Texas. This would give New Mexico an additional 200 square miles and the towns of Tex-line and Farwell, together with several million dollars of taxable property.

This boundary dispute is certain to result In a congressional boundary commission being required to settle the dispute. 'I ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. Simultaneously with the walkout on the Missouri Pacific railway In sympathy with the 1,200 striking machinists, the companies received three carloads of men from Chicago.

General Manager Sullivan 3aid the strike would not schedules. The men who walked out say that if the strike is not settled within a reasonable time they will call out all the union men In the 'mechanical departments of the other Gould roads. KANSAS CITY. Oct, 21. Union blacksmiths and pipe men on the Missouri Pacific railroad struck today In sympathy with the machinists of the road who have been out for several months.

Fifteen hundred men are involved in the strike called today. corded their approval. That their ac tion was taken none too soon devel oped when a few minutes later the woman's suffrage lobbyists presented themselves to the sergeant-at-arms. each carrying a newspaper reporter's credentials. Later, it Is said, the con vention will designate the reporters desired on the floor.

Before the above incident occurred, Coalter, of Apache, had offered a pro sed; the psychic in its relation to uarrlage he- listened in silence. Mr. Calvin would not discuss himself or. his relational He stated that ylii OCCUPANTS OF BALLOON HELVETIA ARE SATISFIED position that right to hold oflice In the new state shall not be abridged -on account of sex. hud scheme for the creation of a Department of Public Health.

Feeney proposes to create a state boiler Inspector's office, and would prevent the militia from Interfering in industrial troubles, except to preserve At the morning session he opposed the measure forever denying the legislature the right to prevent labon unions from organizing i picket lines or boycotts. PRESIDENT OF CUBA KILL-' ED BY FALL FROM HORSE there would be no bridegroom's attendant," that hia sister, Mrs Georga J. Murphy, would be matron of honor and that. with bride he would start on a honeymoon journey to include trips to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, followed by a tour of Europe. There is only one Charles B.

Galvin in the empfcy of the Department of Water Snpply, which Is Supervising the of the aqueduct. He Is classed asan assistant engineer on the northern aqueduct," entering the service on March 14, COBALT, Canada, oot. 21. Theodore Schaesk and Paul Armbruster, who landed with the Helvetia, arrived today enaoute to Montreal. They announce themselves as satisfied with having outdistanced their competitors several hundred miles.

They report that the balloon was fired at several times. HAVANA. Cuba, Oct. 21 Salvador Cisneros, Marquis de Santa Lucia, the Becond president of the Cuban republic, died this evening at his plantation near Nuevitas from injuries caused by falling from a horse this The German army, which is nothing if not up to date, adopted new meth ods of removing the "wounded'' during the receui Of the iwo new' ways of conveying injured men spe edily to hospital, that in which me motor car plays the chief part is the more obvious. It will be seen that the wounded are placed in the car in two "layers." The canvas covering can be lowered to cover the car.

The "less common way calls for the use of two bicycles. The machines are joined together by means of rigid iron bars. The stretcher itself is carried on leather straps, which, acting spring fashion, prevent the jolting of the patient. morning. EX-MAYOR Of TUCSON MRS: KATHERINE TINGLEY PORT THEOLOGICAL TEMPEST RACING IN A LITTLE THEOLOGICAL TEAPOT PHOENIX.

Oct. 21. Declaring that the representatives of the press lobbying, Delegate Feeney- succeeded in having the privilege of the floor during recess taken from reporters. The vote rescinding the privilege, which was granted unanimously last week, was 29-16. It Is understood that 'e action of the convention was directed against Supt.

Burke, of the anti-saloon league, who had been placed on the staff of a local paper, and as a reporter had exercised their privilege during the recesses. It is believed that the action today will be reconsidered tomorrow, though or any other representative of an offending paper, will It is said, be JOHN S. I flWlR TPtflCflDPICT HI RAIN STORMS IN CHICAGO DELAY THE FOURTH GAME CHICAGO. 111., Oct. 21.

A second postponement is possible. The forecast is showers In the morning. Officials who examined the grounds shy that a heavy shower in the morning would leave the grounds unfit. CHICAGO, Oct. 21 Wet grounds and a drizzling rain caused the postponement of the fourth scheduled game between Philadelphia and Chi- ckaiJA' rMoofrt win Inmnrrnw LI in II luuui I ui innu uu The 'Most Notable Work of His Administration Was the Establishing of Street Grades SAN DIEGO, Oct.

21. Judge W. R. Guy, of the sunerior enurt FRESNO, Oct. 21.

After a today sustained the demurrer of Tingley, head of the Universal six hours debate, which at its close approached near to personalities, of hisses and "Nos," and cries of "Bosh," came when the Rev. Lynn T. White, regarding the vote on the remaining answers by acclamation, stated that if Day was to be offered the commissioner of Synod of Califor nia and iNevada, decided that the up in a sacrificial fire for the sake of-peaee there would be 30 more VU1' HU the fifth game will be fought out on the local grounds also. SO-CALLED PANAMA LIBEL SUIT POSTPONED views of Dr. Day when he asserted that the pentateuch was not written by Moses are declared: unsatisfactory, because incompatible with the standards of the Presbyterian church in the United States as In WASHINGTON, D.

Oct. 21. When, the so-called Panama libel suit Brotherhood of the Theosophlcal Society, at Point Loma, to contest th suit filed by George L. Patterson, of Newcastle, to the will of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Patterson Thurston.

Mrs. Tingley scored a in the first proceedings in the contest over Mrs. Thurston's will, involving an estate of $350.000,. The petitioner was given 15 days in which to amei'd his complaint. The court held in effect that sufficient cause had not been shown for the action brought by Patterson, who alleged undi-e influence on the part of Mrs.

'Tingley over his mother. Mrs. Thurston, wife of Clark Thurston, member of Mrj. Tlngley's cabinet, and mother of Mrs. Julia Quinn, who, it was erroneously stated in a dispatch of September 29th, had been released by a court order from the custody of Mrs.

Tingley: Mrs. Quinn, it appears, was never in sucti custody. Dr. Dorin F. Wood, senior physician at the Point Loma homestead, testified that Mrs.

Quinn was, years prior to her coming to California, in several sanitariums. She was placed in his carejjy Mrs. Thurston, who, with a private nurse, occupied a place-one mle from the homestead. She remained in the care of Dr. Woous, but was permitted to occupy the home of her mother on the grounds of the homestead, after Mrs.

Thurston died three months ago. testified that he used aonly precautionary measures. There was no evidence tending to show that Mrs. Tingley had anything to do with the case. terpreted by her highest courts." of the United States against the fires burning in a short time.

While this is only one question It is considered indicative of the general attitude of the synod It is tantamount to the ousting of Day. Day in a short preamble stated that he believed in the virgin Birth of Christ, but affirmed impressively that he did not believe Moses wrote the Pentateuch excepting a possible nucleus and that there is no statement in the Bible to show he did. excluded. The proposition to make woman suffrage a part of the constitutional guarantees was Introduced today. Another makes the compensation for Injuries compulsory and eliminates contrlbutary negligence.

Still another grants the right to organize, strike, picket and boycott. The printing dispute is in statu quo. The convention is allowing the thing to drift along, with the probable result that if the printing Is ultimately paid for It will be after the convention authorities or whoever else may be interested have threshed it out with the interior department. The convention has been plainly In- 7 formed that the course taken has made it Impossible for Secretary Young to. make disbursement on account of the printing or, other supplies.

He is held in the iron bound regulations of the department, which Delong, yesterday, announcing the death of John S. at his home in, (Oakland, California. Mr. Carr is ill pleasantly remembered by all old southern Arizonans. He was formerly a citizen of Tucson, having come here as the representative of B.

Hooper and Company. In tho fall of 1880 he was elected mayor and served during the' years 1881 and 1882 He was a man of pleasing address and was highly esteetned as a citizen. During his incumbency in office street grades were estab Press Publishing Company was called late this afternoon the argument was This covers one of the 14 questions submitted by Dr. Day, as professor of Hebrew exegesis and old testament literature, in the San Francis postponed until Monday. co theological seminary.

The word of "Heresy" was avoided. A storm SEARCH TO BE MADE lished and some attention was giv ROOSEVELT GIVEN GREAT FOR MISSING AVIATORS en to the construction of sidewalks, but civic improvements moved slowly in those days and no great amount of work was done. Tele THE GERMANIA phones were introduced into the city the city ordinances were NVESTIGATING TIMES DISASTER BY JURY EDGAR ALLEN POE ENTERS HALL OF FAME Will be Accompanied by Other Intellectual Lights, Including Harriet. Beecher Stowe published, pamphlet form, in both WORLD'S AERO Believed Lost in the Great Unsettled Forests of Canada. Searchers Leave Sunday Declared it Would be National to Elect Foss, Democratic Candidate for Governor It is Feared That the Missing English and Spanish.

December l.ri, 18S1, water was introduced into the city. This was done under the terms of "the franchise granted the year before when Bob Leat.herwood was mayor. The city property at that time consisted of some 4." blocks and parcels of unsold land, valued at $23,000. A street railroad franchise wii granted and under its terms the road had to be completed and in operation by 16th of March, 1SS2. which of course the convention is steadily disregarding.

The secretary yesterday addressed the following communication to the convention: "October 20, 1910. "To the Honorable, the President, and Gentlemen of the Arizona Constitutional Convention: i "The basis and cause of this communication is the critic's comment on the latest little drama. Of Its name I am not certain whether a "Tempest in a Teapot' or 'Much Ado About "Anyway, it has to do with your honorable printing committee, in this instance, and myself. "Permit me to say it. was the unanimous opinion of your honorable printing committee that 15" copies should Attorney Says All Evidence in Case is Completeand That Arrests Will Come Soon ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 21. Unless heard frnm anmp relief PTneditlons Balloonists Landed in Canadian Wilds and Will Starve will be gent in search of the pilots and aides of the missing balloons Azures, German la and America II. BOSTON, Oct. 21.

spoke tonight in behalf of the re-publiean party of MooHnuhuoottn. He NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Edgar Allen Poe is at last in the hall of fame, the result of years of effort by his staunch snnnorters. Dr.

John H. McCracken, They will start Sunday morning was not done 20 years later. from Toronto according to announce chairman of the senate of the New Th citr enntieil consisted at that I'OS ANGELES, Oct. 21. That ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 21. The Gcr- time of Alexander Levin. Charles T. indictments against a number of per- mania landed at Coocoocash, 179 Etchells, Samaniego and Al- sons wl11 fHw the deliberations of bert Steinfeld Charles H.

Meyer the special grand Jury, called today to miles north of Quebec, on Wednesday morning, the distance being was tv recorder. P. R. Tul waa lue iub uawic, said it would be a national calamity if Lodge failed of re-election. There is no difference of opinion among republicans as to the basic principles of protection, and as a party it stands solidly on the tariff commission plan.

He made no reference to the Payne-Aldrich bill, confining his remarks to an endorsement of the tariff plank In the state platform, and the tariff board York University, today announced that Poe and ten others, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Oliver Weudall Holmes, Roger Williams, James Fen-nimore Cooper, Philips Brooks, William Cullen Bryant, Frances E. Will-ard, Andrew Jackson, George Bancroft and John Lathrop Motley would all be so honored. miles. If the reports are true the world's record competition is eclipsed.

tlcally certain, according to Earl Rogers. He says the evidence of dyna le the minimum and 2.10 copies the maximum printed of any advanced, advised, suggested or adopted so termed bill or constitutional clauses. This committee as your representative, and with it I agreed. The situation of the missing aeronauts mi tine is complete. All that now re mains is to arrest those who are re is considered serious, hey may have landed in the wilds and are in danger of starvation.

The Aero club tonight ment made by the aero club officials. Alarmed by the prolonged silence of three balloon pilots and aides, the Aero Club has asked the Canadian government to begin a hunt. It as believed they landed Wednesday night, and the occupants of the balloons nave met with distress in the forests of Canada. Three balloons, the America II, Azurea, and Dusseldorf II, contestants in the International balloon cup prizes remain unreported. The lRst balloon reported landed was the Helvetia, piloted by Col.

Schaek, winner of the race at Berlin In 1908 vho landed in PontiBC county Que-I'ec. 850 miles from here KHiueuiien, 11 uun urt-n my sponsible, and that is almost certain, says Rogers. This statement was made following the questioning of Mrs. Belle Lavin, now in Jail. It is endeavor, and the same motive gov caned on Allen, chief of the slg nal corps at Washington, to have the treasurer.

A. G. Buttner, chief of police, H. Ott. assessor and tax Benj Morgan, City attorney, officer and city physician.

Dr. J. C. Handy, city surveyor, George J. Roskruge All are dead with the exception of Steinfeld, Morgan and Roskruge The policemen were Geo.

R. Shep-ard, John Moore. Francisco Esnar-za. Michael Mahoney, John H. Martin, Thomas Newcome.

Thomas O'-Rourke and Geo. B. Shearer. With perhaps one or two exceptions all have crossed the great divide. scheme.

Roosevelt was given a great ovation. The crowd was too big for not nrobable that Morris Fitzgerald, a the He asaailec) Eugene N. Foss, miner, brought here from Hanford, Is democratic candidate for governor, de connected with the case. He fell ott erns all of my assistants, to mane everything as fulsome, agreeable and comfortablp as possible, for each and all nf you. In this matter of printing and supplies, however, you, gentlemen of thp convention, as well as myself, (Continued on page 2) claring it would be a bad thing for the revenue cutters on the great lakes look for wreckage.

The steamship companies will be asked to do likewise. The Ontario government will assist. Representatives of the Aero club will be sent to Toronto to organize relief expeditions. a train October 2. and has been rav NEW YORK, Oct.

2t. The New York Nationals won the championship of the city from the Americans by defeating them 6 to 3 in the seventh game of the series. The Nationals won 4, Americans 2, one tied. state to elect a man, who failing to ine about dynamite because he read of the disaster before the accident dominate one party, now seeks to dominate another. which affected him mentally..