Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

Tht Circulation of Th star la crcaaing tvary day advartlaara plaaaad with raaulta In Tht star. If you hava anything to acll or rant. If you want a potltlon, if you want halp, tall about It In tha Dally Star. TUCSON, ARIZONA, TUEDAV MOHNINCi, JULY 1(, 11)12. By HIST DOOM! John T.McCutcheon.

MillS ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FIGHT i i fpFi I rsn Prepare to hear the wont. You mutt give up butinett entirely for couple of wetkt. You mm MM your cleat onetet home and seek health and quiet in lomi eeeluded pot, toy near a lake or ttrtam. You mutt not exert yourtelf In the leatt, untett it it big one. You mutt giee Up tmoking and drinking entirely and abtolutely between the hourt of midnight and tix a.

m. am torry to bo to teoere but your condition demat.dt the matt rlorout treatment." MUCH Mm. ROOSEVELT IS OPPOSED TO FUSION DEAL In ara FOR TWO YEARS State Sureme Court Holds That There Can Be No General Election in This State Until 1914; They So Interpret the Constitution; KNOCK OUT KINNNEY BILL, AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE Can't Come Up Until 1914; Call for Primary Is Issued, Will Be Held September 10 for Electors Only PHOENIX, July 15. There will be no general election in this state next November, as provided by an act of the recent state legislature. Instead, the present state administration, headed by Governor Hunt, will hold over until 1914, according to the decision rendered by the state supreme court today in granting an in.

junction to State Senator H. A. Davis. preventing Secretary of State Osborn irom issuing notices of the primary. Under the decision only presiden tial electors will be voted on in No- veniber.

The Kinney act, to exclude persons unable to speak English from mining or other hazardous occupations, and the question of woman's suffrage will be delayed two years. i This is because these two measures, hich will lie placed on the ballot by initiative petitions, must await a "gen- eral state election" in order to com ply with the provisions of the consti tution. The Reasons Given. The decision deterring the state election two years sets forth that the constitution placed limitations upon the lawmaking body; that when the constitution was framed it was believed that statehood would be granted in 1911. Statehood was delayed Until 1QI9 Tho rniirf hoM llmpafnra I that the "even numbered 'year" pro-'! on nt Iho conatltntlnn with rofor.

I ence to state elections meant the first succeeding even numbered year after statehood had been granted, or 1914 Call for Primaries. PHOBNIX, July 15. Sec re-tary of State Osborn issued a call today for state 'primaries to lie hold September 10 to precede the election of presidential electors. RIGHTS IK CANAL So Declare Two Senators When Matter Gomes Up in Senate, WASHINGTON, D. C.

July 15. Great Britains protest that the United states has no right under the Hay- Pauncefote treaty to pass its own coastwise vessels through the Panama canal until it collects tolls from British other foreign ships, found support in the senate today. Opening the fight over the Panama canal bill sent to the senate by the house in which the free provision is an important feature. Senators Burton of Ohio and Root of New York, outlined the up on which the enemies oi free American ships will fight the bat tie. Both senators said Great Britain had surrendered important rights at Panama held under the former Clay- tonfliulwer treaty, for pledge, of "equal treatment." of all ships, given by us In the existing Hay-Paunsefote treaty.

The controversy hinges on whether the United States in its pledge to treat with "ships of all nations equally, meant to include vessels owned by its own citizens. Root eaid the Hague court would be called upon to settle the issue ifinally. If tne United States passed the bill with the free provision, which he characterized as "unjustifiable discrimination" against uthei nations. The decision against tnis country would involve us in the repayment to owners of foreign ships of millions dollars taken in the canal tolls, he said. SEPARATE SCHOOLS.

phokxix. July 15. Revers ing th decision of the lower court in the case of H. A. Bayless against the Phoenix school board, the supreme rnnrt iinheld the validity of tne law segregating negro children in the pub lic schools.

WEATHER. Ruin today and tomor row Cooler. Temperature: Maxi mum. 100: minimum. 70.

Maximum Sunday, 92. ALL OFFICERS WILL HOLD OH i Wratliriv-Toiinv Fair FRANKLIN IS AT MERCY OF District Attorney Still Holds the Bribery of Lockwood Over Him and Franklin is Compelled to Testify Against Dar-row, Declares Witness MANY 0THE.1 WITNESSES CONTRADICT FRANKLIN All Say He ToldThem Darrow Was Not Connected with the Bribing of Any of the Mc-Namara Jurors U)S ANGELES. July 15. Bert Mranklin, confentfod bribe giver, talked very freely about his crimes, according to half a dozen witnesses who took the stand for the defense In the Darrow trial today. In all of his numerous conversations he was uuite emphatic in his avowals of Dtr-row's innocence were the statements made by the same witnesses, all of whom were called to attack the veracity of Franklin, who, on the stand, denied making any such declarations.

During the entire day Darrow took a leading part in conducting his own case In the absence of Rogers. On several occasions he engaged in verbal clashes with the state forces. Twice he accused the district attorney of trying to win through resorting to trickery. P. J.

Pirotte. a -polccman of a suburb, testilied to having held several conversations with franklin iu which the latter said Darrow had never given him money with which to bribe Juror Ijockwood. He was 'subjected to a gruelling "Franklin told said the witness, "that there was other money that the attorneys for the McNamant defense knew nothing about. Franklin also said that he had not scut any message to Darrow the morning of hi arrest and if anyone called him by telephone to ask him to go to the scene of Franklin's arrest it was Detective Brow ne, of the district attorney's office." They Arc After Darrow. Witness said hut Franklin had told him at another meeting that ho was not worried about the outcome of the charges against him.

"They don't want, me; they are alter Darrow." bu said Franklin hald told him Pirotte said Franklin told him that he had pleaded guilty to bribing Juror Bain, and that It did not cost him anything as the state had paid his fine, but they were holding the Ur k-wood case over him no that he would testify against Darrow. Witness said that Franklin lold him that Fredericks whs under great, obligations to Franklin because once when -political enemies were trying to get Home docume.niH connected with trouble Fredericks was in some years ago, Franklin, who was iu the t'nited States marshal' office, bad secreted them Pirotte, also narrated a conversation wjih Franklin in wliiili the latter had told of his plea of guilty before Judge ('abaniss. Several other witness were called who impeached Franklin's testimony. Two of the witnesses said that Franklin hud 1 did them thai Darrow waa not. implicated in the alleged Jury bribing.

CAN'T FIGHT IN STOCKTON STOCKTON. July 15 All hope of holding the Wolgast -Stiver fight in this city, September it. was abandoned this afternoon when, during a meeiing of business men with the district attorney, that official announced that under the law the bout, as it undoubtedly would lie conducted, would be Illegal and would not. be permilted by him. DECLARED LEGAL Ceremony Performed Untie! Rites is Binding and Widow Can Inherit SAN FRANCISCO.

July according to Indian tribal lite is legal and binding, aetoiding to a ruling of the ulled States court of appeals here today in the case nf Maggie F.llen Parr against lionise Col-fa. widow of an Oregon Indian. The widow claimed the estate of her In dian husband, while Maggie Parr, relative of the dead man. contended that Parr never had been legally married. The court held that Mrs.

Col-fa has all a willow's right of PiSEGUtl VOL. M. NO. KIM. HI WILL Committee Names McCombs Chairman at Wilson's Wish And New Chairman Will Consult Candidate Regarding Men Who Will Take Charge JOSEPH E.

DAVIS OF WIS. IS THE NEW SECRETARY Committee Adopts a Splendid Resolution Offered By Gore; How to Raise the Campaign Fund is Discussed CHICAGO, July 15. William E. McCombs, of New York, Wilsons choice, was today elected chairman of the Democratic national committee, and waa erupowored to appoint a committee of not less than nine to take charge of the campaign. McCombs was authorized to select a national treasurer and such other officers as he may see fit and, after consulting with Wilson, to locate headquarters.

McCorabe said the principal headquarters might be In New YorS. "But I ara not going to appoint anybody or select any place until 1 confer with Governor Wilson," he said. Joseph E. Davics, of Madison, was elected secretary of the committee to succeed Urey Woodson, of Kentucky. John 1.

Martin, of St. Louis, was re-elected sergeartt-ait-arms. Follow Wilson's Wishes. MoCombe' selection and tlie pfan to 1 appoiut a campaign committee of nine, a majority of whom are to be members of the national committee, with McCoinbs as chairman of the sub-eonimlttee, were "ordered on resolutions offered by Committeeman Robert Hudspeth, of New Jersey, as representing the wishes of Wilson. Norman Mack, retiring chalrufan, yielded the gavel to McCombs.

"I cannot hope to achieve success unless I have the entire support of the cjinmittee, which I believe have." aid MoCombs. "I urge all of you, during the campaign, to consult with me freely." Committeeman Costello, of the District of Columbia, read a letter from Champ Clark which said: "I hope the committee will formulate plans wisely for the success of Wilson and Marshall, and will organize the campaign Immediately and thoroughly." A telegram of thanks was sent to Speaker Clark. As to the raising of campaign funds, Mack urged the policy of popular subscription to be procured through the appeals of newspapers. The committee decided to leave tonight for Indianapolis to meet Governor Marshall. The following resolutions offered by Senator Gore, who sat in the committee by proxy, were adopted: Senator Gore's Resolutions.

"Be it resolved by the Democratic national committee that we congratulate the country and Democracy on the, exceptional prospects of Itetno-cratic. success in November. We rejoice that all Democrats everywhere in the United States are enthusiast in In their support of the platform and the nominees of the party. We earn- I cstly invite all voters, without refer ence to previous political faith or affiliation, who are In sympathy with such platform and nominees, to unite permanently or co-operate temporarily with the Democratic party in this supreme struggle for the establishment of justice and right, as against favoritism and The resolutions conclude gracefully acknowledging the profound appreciation of the courageous and disinterested but patriotic course of many Republicans and independent voters, including a number of most distinguished editors and leaders, in declaring their intention to support the Democrats In the pending presidential contest. Various plans 'for raising campaign funds were discussed, but no action was taken.

isiiiii DEMOUNCE TAFT Absolve Republicans from Vote for Taft; Decide on a State Party SEATTLE, July 15. A con ference of one hundred Roosevelt Ke- publicans of this state was held here today. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the nomination of Taft. ab solving all Republicans from loyalty to the Chicago nominee, declaring in favor of nominating and working for Roosevelt electors, but not a third party state ticket NAME MEII 10 RUIICiH i (CopyrfiM: tail: By John T. McCutcheon.l WITH LABOR OF CONVICTS Declares That Work on Roads Is Good Thing and That Humane Treatment of Prisoners Will Pay GLOBE, July 15.

-Gov. Hunt arrived here this morning and met the board of Gila county supervisors for the purpose of taking up the matter of convict labor. Hunt said: "I feel the work of the honor convicts is a success. I have eight on the Globe-Ray road and in a few days will bring up twenty five-more. I expect to have many working in a short time.

The policy to build iiji good roads with convicts will bo. carried on no matter what criticism is offered by a few. 1 will demonstrate, in two years that treating convicts humanely will bring forth results." mmSm. KILLED II HfCI Boulder Roiled -Down Hill and Blocked Track of Salt Lake Road SAX BERNARDINO. July Two men were killed and two badly injured in a freight wreck at Gait, Nevada, when a Salt Lake train struck a huge boulder which had rolled down the canyon sides to the rails.

The accident occurred at noon yesterday and the first train to get through since the wreck brought the news tonight. Conductor Walter Clay and Brake-man S. A. Grier are dead. E.

C. Raymond, engineer, and Brakeman Ge-nier are badly hurt. The engine turned over and dragged seven cars with it. The dead were caught in the wreckage. STEAMED CHINESE Filipino and Chinks Have Fight on Ocean Liner SAN FRANCISCO.

July 15 Two memtiers of the Chinese crew were confined in the ships hospital and several Filipino deck hands had knife wound to show th result of a race riot when the Pacific Mail liner Korea arrived today- from the Orie'it. The trouble started the third day out of Vokohma. The Chinese accused the Filipinos of stealing food. The Filipinos were playing steam on the Chinese when the officers of the ship 1 ended the fightt. HUNT PLEASED Those at Colonia Morelas and Colonia Oaxaca Expect their Friends in Arizona and New Mexico to Help Them Should They Come to Battle ARE WELL ARMED AND DETERMINED IN COURSE Will Not Allow Their Property to Be Confiscated; Rebels May Decide to Capture Nogales, Sonora COLONIA MORELOS, July 15.

With expectations thousands Mormons in Arizona and New Mexico will come to their assistance In case of emergency, the Mormons here and at Colonia Oaxaca, twenty five miles east, are calmly waiting tonight the approaching clash between the reoels and federals in this vicinity. The colo lists regard their towns and pro- Pi. 'ith, flttitude hav t0 noT or, 10 eltner rebels or federals. Friction with the federals, however, has burst forth because the government forces have been quartered here. To an Asso- ciated Pre8S correspondent, the lead ing Mormons told today many stories of indignities practiced by the federal forces.

Against the protest of the colonists more than 1,000 soldiers have camped in the streets and yards Repeatedly women in town have been offended. Some stores have been robbed. Situation Very Bad. day intoxicated soldiers rode through the streets shooting and the officers, it is alleged, made no attempt to restrain them. Women and children Monday practically wore at their homes as they fear- iu veiimie ill me Bireeia.

llic conduct of the soldiers on this occasion nearly brought about open rupture between MormoiiB, who are well armed, and the troops. A company camped front Bieshop Lilly White'B house was an especial cause of annoyance to the Mormon leader. The! 'Situation has tfieon relieved here by standing most of the government forces about twenty five miles eastward to Colonia Oaxaca, upon which place rebels are reported as advancing. Mormons Will Fight. JUAREZ, July 15.

While the Mormon colonies in the state of Sonora are having trouble with federal troops, the Mormon settlements 100 miles south of here, in the state Of Chihuahua, are seriously involved with the rebels Colonel Arriola demanded two days ago that the Mormons at Colonia Diaz surrender their arms and ammunitions to the rebels. They refused, declaring they would light rather than. give Arriola gave the Mormobs. until 10 o'clock Monday to obey' Si is command. In the meantime the M.ormons at Colonia Diaz apprised Edmund Charleson, in Juarez, of the situation.

The same assurances came from Colonel Oroz-co as have been received from others, that all protection possible would be given. Might Take Nogales. JUARKZ. July 15. General Orozco will not be surprised if part of his army accepts amnesty offered by the Mexican government, but this part he characterizes as being made up of bandits, mere enemies whose withdrawal would be the revolution's gain.

He denied negotiations with the government for peace. "All bandits will accept the prof fered amnesty," said the general today to a representative of the Asso ciated Press, "but those who are rev olutionists in good faith, those who are willing to lose their lives for the holy cause of the people, never will accept It. It had been suggested to Orozco that the three victories of Canejos, Rellano and Bachimha, won by the government, might have taken the spirit out of his men. He denied Indignantly that tlw government had scored any saying that what the government boastingly styled victories' were in reality nothing more than "sklfmisbes." General Salazar conferred with Orozco today about the general situation along the Mexican Northwestern railroad. Salazar said later that no plan wan afoot to take Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, as a substl-tute port entry for Juarez, but if the rebels desired a border town aa a base they probably would head for Nogales, also on the Arizona border.

GOVERNOR IS WISE GLOBE. July 1 Governor Hunt tonight refused to comment on the supreme court decision regarding 1 the election of state and county off cers this fall. TO DENVER BY Fifteen Thousand Workers Are Busy Clearing Up Debris and Rebuilding Homes; Railroads Bunging Laboiers DENVER, July 15. Several hundred are homeless, a number of deaths are rciiortcd and a million and a half loss is the result of a cloudburst last night, which poured a wall of water into the shallow bed of Cher ry Cretek. The city auditorium is the refuge camp and 5imi men, women and children are gathered there, including 25 babies.

Warnings of the flood were telephoned from place to place along the path, otherwise there would have been great loss of life. With upwards of 15,0011 men at work repairing the damage done "by the flood yesterday. Hn army of individuals and city employees are clearing away the wreckage of buildings and bridges, rescuers are searching the banks of Cherry Creek for possible victims. Denver is rapidly assuming normal conditions. Throughout the day all railroads entering Denver have been rushing additional labor from this state and Kansa.

Hundreds or the unemployed in Denver have been given work on private enterprises which were demolished or badly damaged. The reported break in the Castle-wood dam. emanating from some unknown source about noon today, caused consternation in the city and persons along the lowlands were warned. Scores of families moved their effects before authentic information was obtained that there was no danger of the dam breaking. Ail danger of further floods is believed to have past and the water in the creek is rapidly receding.

The creek, which ordinarily is ouly three feet wide, is still running almost bank full but further danger is not feared. The packing house district probably suffered more than any individual interests. Motor and other machinery in the refrigeration plants were put out of commission. The wholesale district also Buffered extensively, reliant fe-ontaining on- signed shipments of fruit and com modities being flooded. The aggre-gate loss in the whole district cannot be estimated accurately.

Zoe Wallace, reported missing, appeared today. TEDDY WILL BE THERE OVSTKR BAY. X. July 13. Roosevelt indicated today that he would attend the national progressive convention at Chicaeo, August 6.

and was so arranging his campaign trip as to complete his speechmaking just before the convention begins. PRESENT ARCHBALD CASE. WASHINGTON. D. C.

July 15. The house committe today formally presented the article of impeachment against Judge Arrhbald to the Wants Only Roosevelt Electors on Tickets in States Where He Carried Primary Elections This Spring OYSTER BAY, N. July 13. The formation of a disCinct independent party and not the capture of the Republican party is the course Roosevelt laid out for himself tonight. He took issue flatly with his supporters, who have advanced the proposal for effecting an agreement with the Republican organization in some states through which, under certain conditions, the strength of tho Roosevelt following might be thrown behind Taft.

The colonel will have none of it. "1 Khali not acquiesce No compromise is to be the battle cry," said Roosevelt, and he dictated this state ment of his position: "1 see that in Pennsylvania and Maryland the proposal has been made that identical Rootevclt and Taft electors run and the electors who are chosen cast their votes for whichever. Taft. or myself, gets the most votes. I trust no such plan will be adopted.

I claim in every -primary state, where the primaries were carried for me and where the electors have been nominated, that as a matter of highest, obligation men are bound to vote for me, for 1 am the noniiuec by an overwhelming majority of the rank and file of the Re publican party. aft nomination represents nothing but the success- ful dishonesty of the Barnes-Penrose-Guggenheim machine and is not binding upon any honest Republican." Roosevelt then goes on to say, making his appeal to all Progressives, no matter what their past affiliations may have been, who generally believe in Progressive principles, "Who be lieve as 1 do, that both old party organizations are completely under the domination of bosses and special prlv ileges, that both the Chi' ago and Hal-timore platforms are fundamentally unprogressive and are reactionary platforms, showing i Ms hopeless to expect from either of the old parties under the present conditions, any real far reaching progressive TAFT'S NOTIFICATIO WASHINGTON. D. July 1.5. President Taft, has expressed the wish that the ceremony of notification take place in Washington, because of the ease with which members of the committee could get here and because of bis desire to entertain them The president told visitors that he expected to go to Hot Springs.

late i in the fall and would probably be there or in Washington until election day. 10,000 ELKS AT POTLACH. SKATT1.K. July 1.1 Ten thousand Klks from the national reunion at Portland was one of the feature of the Potlach. Seattle's sum- (mer carnival, which opened today..