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EH-v--- :CZ n j.aArMJAi Bj 3 y 'S.rsntttsneiV; Wtf .j-z--w-i"ii.. w, "Ml itw- MNIVintlTY itU y-73 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. VOL. VII. BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MOK ING, DECEMBER 1, 1903. N0.179. 'A Good Advertising Medium Must Possess the Confidence and "Respect of Its Readers:' '--There 's Where the Review Stands. "- ' - . . . HE . I1JIIIIIL1i.j,.BPih.a I I HI W IIWIIIIIWIW --W J, "V " .. I ! f "' i y I it4 - w v3i fs n fe rh 1 v - ' 1 INDUSTRIALGRANDJURYAT SCHOOL ENS FORMALLY DEDICATED LAST EV ENING AMIDST BRILLIANT CEREMONIES. A MODEL INSTITUTION Building and Grounds Were Brilliant ly Illuminated Over Three Hundred Peoflle Present Gov. Brodie ana, Professor Babcock Make Addresses. Under an act of the legislature which took effect in March, 1901, there was dedicated formally to use for which the legislature intended it, the Territorial Reform School of Arizona last evening, amidst most brilliant cer emonies, at which the gOTemor of the territory made an appropriate address, as well as Professor BabcocU of Tuc son, -whose eloquent remarks reached the hearts of all those presenL Mr. Stephen Roemer, who may well beiCd today that he could not tell when considered the "Father of the Reform the senator would appear in court. School," has seen the culmination of his efforts in the magnificent institu tion which tonight was consecrated to the uses for which it was built. Un der the above named act, paragraph 3733, Sec. I, reads: "There shall be established and maintained in this ter ritory, and located at or near Benson, in the county of Cochise, an institution to be known as the 'Reform School for Juvenile Offenders,' for the confine ment, discipline, education, employ ment and reformation of juvenile of fenders in the Territory of Arizona. ' This bill was introduced in the leg islature bj Sir. Roemer, and at the last session of tne legislature, had the appropriation passed for the furnish- say that there wkere no details omit ing of the same, and it is to the assid-, say that there were no details omir uous attention and energy of Mr. Roe- heme. The building itself, as stated, mer that Arizona is indebted today -was brilliantly illuminated, and the for the handsome structure which to-1 sight was turned over to the superin- TJCJ ifi the act. 1 . . rencenr. ana tor the purposes nameajsoit ana .picturesque ngnts aaaea It was almost entirely through theiaoie assistants escoixea me juesus forts of the gentleman named above' throughout the building and premises, efforts that the act was nassed. and tonight the building is ready to receive, those who are to occupy it. The building tution, the assemblage was called f noon and expressed himself as sur was erected at a cost of $24,732.00, ' order by Charles T. Connell, the U. prised at fie progress that has been and is a very handsome structure from ' S. inspector who acted as master c-f made slne his last visit to BIsbee. an architectural standpoint, and per- ceremonies for the occasion, and in-The Judge leaver this morning for fectly adapted to the uses named in troduced Governor Alexander- O. Bro-(Cananea where he will Join Colonel the act. There are accommodations for twenty-five inmates, with etery fa cility ikr school and fining pur poses. The building is completely finished, and has just been complete ly 'furnished throdghout with the best of everything necessary for the con duct of the- school. The basement contains the acetyllne gas plant which was used tonight and brilliantly llgnt ed the Institution rrom top to bottom. There are also the commissary de partment and cells for 'close confine ment for any who may prove extreme ly unruly, but it is the intention of the superintendenB tjiat only the) mpst extreme urgency will necessitate the use cf these. The first floor is de voted to public reception rooms, offi cers quarters, the dining room and kitchen. Particular attention has been paid to the culinary department for cleanliness and perfect ventila-' tion. The second floor has the dor mitory, the school room and the pri vate quarters of the superintendent. In every particular the institution is one of the models of the territory. The completion of the building hav- PRESIDENT MITCHELL IN TRINIDAD THE 2ND (Special Dispatch to Review.) Trinidad, C01., Nov. 30. All doubts of President Mitchell coming to Trinidad were dis pelled today by the receipt of a telegram to John P. Ream from Mitchell personally, dated Chicago, in which among other things Mitchell says: "Will arrive in Trinidad over the Santa Fe on Wednesday morn ing at 7 o'clock. Reserve hotel accommodations." Great hopes are entertained by the striking miners that the coming of Mr. Mitchell will bring about the termination of the strike, which has Seen pending now for nearly a month. This hope is also ex pressed by the citizens of the place, who are feeling the ef fects of the lockout to a consid erable degree, as well as much ' suffering caused the miners. 4,4Ifr fr4l iWUKKINNtBKASKA INVESTIGATING THE POST OF FICE APPOINTMENTS THERE. The Postmasters Are Summoned From Number of Post Offices Senator Dietrich Has Not Yet Appeared in Court. Omaha, Nov. 30. The federal grand jury today resumed its investigation of the alleged bribery in connection with the post office appointments in Nebraska. The manner of appoint ment of the postmaster at Alma in Harlan county, Arapahoe, Orleans ana Oxford, in Nebraska, Is now before the jurors. Among the witnesses called are a number of clerks and oth ers connected with the Alma post ot Dee, and A. V. Billings, a son of the postmaster of Alma. Elliott Low, a member of the last legislature, is also one of the witnesses called. Low Is alleged to have been given the privilege of making the appoint ment at Alma, in consideration of his "voting for certain senatorial candi dates. United States Senator Deit. rich is still at nis homo in Hastings, and his attorney, John C. Cowin, stat- ing been accomplished handsome in vitations had been extended to offi- TZa or iienson. These were accepteu u those receiving the same -.0 the for mal opening to the nutnaer of nearly four hundred, and it would be a ciffi cilt thing to say when a more brilliant assemblage as gathered together than at the opening of the Re.orm School at Benson. Superintendent O'Brien, however, as host of the ev ening was perfectly at home home with his guests, and it is needless to grounds were an oriental array splendor in Japanese lanterns whose peculiar fascination to the scene. Af-, !;.. x ... ..- lending much to the interest of those present, waving inspected me insu- uie as tne nrst speaicer 01 me evemne. The governor's remarks, as Is always his custom, were brief, terse and to the point. He spoke of why the guest3 were there present, namely, to witness -what had been done in behalf of the youth, who through unforunate cirenmstances or by nature so inclin- led had passed the control of the tental roof or caused tne near;sinngs time through the columns of the Re ef maternal care to break with gilefview ,and it will more than please tne and to provide a home for the erring lot owners of the town. The grau there to better fit them for useful oc- jng of the streets progresses rapiaiy, cnpatlons in life and show them the and building operations are bing car real road to true citizenship, and in- ,ried on with all the energy possible. culcate in thenv habits of industry; thereby fitting them for their place - ir. the role of all good citizens. He expressed himself as sure that all tneRybon, G. W. Swain. W. W. Glenn, money Arizona had expended W3U1-.I be Fred Cairarett0j c w Cunningham, returned to the commonwealth many!(J,en Thomp H E Burng Geo fold through the efforts of the people wl!coIt p R Mareno, E. B. Gage anS to care for thosewho required the POo-lAjvan Howe p B,sbeo Rev p.e's attention through the officers v.i H M geWs. CapL Thos. Rynning; the institution they were to dedicateruege John GeQ McCabe and the building to this evening. The re-, Tem ,e and wfe of Naco marks of the governor were 'eceived w wJfe Capt Ryfl with the heartiest enthusiasm and en- retum dorsemeni. rroieBsui dui.i. i-.M.-eAt beautifully UDon the benef- icence of the territory in provid ing 3uch a home for possibly the mak inir of the best men under careful di rection. He drew a beautiful simile," comparing the refractory youtn to me refractorv ores 01 our araiuiuucui, ! picturing, the extreme cases to the ores which needed the crushing treat iment to extract the values and the cif-j ferent grades of minds ana namres w the minerals met with everyday in our mines, where the low grades required careful treatment to secure results at all. The closest attention was given the Professor's address", full of touch-1 ing pathos and thought j With these addresses, the evening was then given up to social inter-, course. The general scope of the school will embrace the teaching of( carpenteringg, shoe-making and tall-, oring. There will be ten employes,) including the superintendent, who as sumes his official duties today, and who will tender his resignation a3 probate Judge of Cocliise county, to take effect on January 1. There were present Henry Buehr manecretary of the commission, from Tucson, who has done splendid work in connection with the lnstiutlon. MEMBER COLUM BIAN CONGRESS ARRIVES IN COLON FROM BOGO TASEVERELY AFFRONTED. At Bogota and on the Magdalena River He Was Threatened With Molesta- tion U. S. Legation Is Guarded by Fifty Soldiers Discontent Growing. Colon, Nov. 30. Luis Deroux, who was a member of the Colombian House of Representative from Panama, and who m'ado a speech in the house on October 2nd, warning Colombia to sign tho Hay-Herran canal treaty Immedi ately, or she would lose the Isthmus the day congress closed, and who was Instrumental in bringing about the ap pointment of General Obaldia as gov ernor of Panama, has arrived here from Bogota, whence ho started on No vember 14. Senor Deroux is a Pana maian, and owing to his well known political connections he was subjected to many annoyances and affronts at Bogota and on the Magdalena river, where at one place on tho passage down a number of Colombians threat ened to board the steamer and molest him. When Deroux left. Bogota the Unit- (Continued on Eighth Page.) IS BACK AGAIN FROM LOS ANGELES: MR. BARBOUR RETURNS AND HAS NUMEROUS PLANS FOR DON LUIS. The Work Started in the Past Will Be Carried on With the Same Vigor That Has Characterized the Compa. ny Heretofore. Jucgo Barnes arrived in the city on Monday morning in anticipation of the return of Mr. Henry P. Barbour for a consultation with the latter gen- niutmau., air. aaroour air evening, and is today to be' UJ i.u ! . uue uuices or tne company, oaa townsito pushing along the wo: at ti-2 rk t his vigorous "manner. Judge Barnes visiiea ue lownsue on Monday alter- ureene on an extended automobile trip through a portion of Sonora. Mr. Barbour, returns with numerous plans for the Improvement and building of the Don Luis Townsite, which is mafc ing a most splendid showing at the present time with buildings of van- ous kinds. Of these plans the com pa-ipany will tell the public from time to Fromi Tombstone there were George There will be two rangers permanent- Jefferson navls Memorial Home Iufe -!mikW&S$wOSA ifiMni Prum i3lH I tSrHPMilHHn 1 1 i il iTwrmjw 'A'w-' j 1 j 11 im 1 .arc-.--" ' jwJSPBfciBBfcK i 3 j.JflyJMgHPBBBMBnljpfeA. SsfSSSrSSSSHrrwiPRHiHRHr5 'I l"'"'"" : 1 1 i.. i most important works of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Un veiled today. HANNA GIVES LA BOR THE JOLLY BREAKFAST TO MONTANA WORK MEN AT WORLDORF-ASTORIA. We Guess Governor Herrick of Ohio, Governor Morrison, of Idaho and Congressman Dick Just Hap pened in too, Because they Love Labor. Washington, Nov. 30. Not to be outdone by President Roosevelt, who entertained a delegation 01 Montana labor leaders at luncheon in the White House on Tuesday. Senator Mark Hanna entertained the same la bor leaders at breakfast at tho Wal dorf-Astoria. And tne company which the "Wise Man of Cleveland" thV name which has been bestowed upon Mr. Hanna in New York quickly gathered together to help entertain tho labor leaders was quite as 'dis tinguished as that which assisted the president In the White House. Senator Hanna had Governor Her- rick of Ohio, Governor John T. Mor - nson, of Idaho and Congressman now among them another of theso ex Charles Dick of Ohio to help him lies, for whom personally he, as am make the breakfast at the Warldorf bassador, had been, doing tho best he go off smoothly. could. The courtesies of Mr. Hanna to ue He had taken Mr. Bryan to visit the labor leaders did not ston with the Bank of England, where he was able breakfast. He kept close to the la- (Continued on Page Pour.) DEDICATED TO A MOST WORTHY GAUSE THE HANDSOME NEW COPPER QUEEN HOSPITAL OPENED YESTERDAY. The Copper Queen Company Presents an Institution, Second to None in the Country to the Carv' of the Sick) and Wounded. 1 Another magnificent evidence of the ! good will and care of a company for its employes was made manuest on Sunday afternoon when the Copper ,,... .nl( ,.-v 1L, ,..-. T:.- Vm&ZL. W turned over omclaSy ffclTSXr .h,.!, n, r,.!,.. cha?gof STsick and wonted. It i a building of which Btsbee mayjee! proud from an architectural stand- iboinL It is an institution of whlc the good old Copper Queen may feel ., -rwif . w- -,. .1 is a credit to their many works of Phllrathmpr in this totrtet. and it is a building to which any of the thou- sands of the employes may look wiia a degree cf comfort, that in the case of accident or sickness tuey may turn there for succor and support; for treat ment of disease, or for the careful binding up of wounds. Anticipating the opening of the hos pital, the building on Sunday after noon was thrown open to the inspec tion of the public, and the public took advantage of that opportunity, to the number of over two hundred. The visitors were met at tho door by one ot the many trained nurses and at- (Continued on Page Four.) ly' stationed in BIsbee shortly. The Captain is very proud of the magnil cent watch presented to him bv the A. C. Co., the D. C. Co., and the San- f r.on Companies at Clifton on account of the services rendered during the strike of last summer at Morenci. GERMANY RECONIZE8 PANAMA. Washington, Nov. 30. Germany has recognized Panama as a sovereign and independent state. at Beauvoir. HisaissipBl. one of-e BRYAN ANDCHOATE IN HOTREPARTEE NEBRASKAN, GUEST OF HONOR AT LONDON 3ANQUET. Says he Is Thankful in Being Per. mitted to Land in England Visits Bank of England Pays Graceful Tribute to English Guests. London. Nov. 30. The American tO ciety in London gave a banquet at the Hotel Cecil. There were over 400 covers. William Jennings Bryan was the guest of honor. The speeches, for tho while fla vored by tho usual seasonal cheer and references to Anglo-American friendli ness, developed particularly into i duel of repartee, goodnatured but al most subacid, between Mr. Bryan ana AmDassaaor Uhoate. Turning to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Choate. wmie responding to a toast, said it was tho custom of Americans, torn from their native shores, to rather together annually and return thanks. The American Society in London had to study the fiscal question in Its na- (Continued on Eighth Page.) EL TIGRE DIREC TORS' MEETING BIG RETURNS RECEIVED FROM RECENT SHIPMENTS OF ORE. The Directors Are More Than Pleas ed at the Development Going on at ..the Mine Will Meet This Mornin to Arrange for the Coming Year. dlrLs ITITt5- l uJ?f' 0ie "Jf?. mh!ne fM eI S 1' V'ww ' DS to the ttat ,Ise Erectors did not arr.ve from tho Eaa- "i t?0' and.a11 ot ." b3 ! ',-""jvb St azy imt"nc nras ?&L T. " C tZZr.Z2Z , u"""'""-'"'"e" ouiyic9 ui ure mat uaie retwiu hton tnban ... .1. Ina rVv" , , " ;: ,. . . iIr- Graham informtW them that he ,,. ,. , f .. . , Xjr ? fe u ,'f h J that -w ..utiu uytf" .tv Lauuaua snipped a -couple of 'weeks ago gave two ouncesNjn gold an d three hundred and fourteen ounces in silver. This statement wav receiv -d with a great deal of satisfacjon y te directors, who, after a little v ore lnrormal talk, adjourned -until thii morning aty ! ociock, when the buf me:i3 that ftrati-'ht them here will be transacted. i -i S v NEGROES ARi LYNCHED. Shreveport, La., u ff.0. In thv presence of a crowd mt 12Q0 perA sons, composed of 0 Sis and ne groes, Phil Davis, W r Carter and Clint Thomas, all negrvl, were lynch ed this afterncon at &,f,ut 1 o'cIock within a short distance of Belche- which is twenty miles from Shreve- porfL The men twere executed for participating in the fatal shooting of Robert Adgeer, a popular business man. The negroes confessed their crime. They stated they were try ing new guns, and when Adgeer ap peared on the street thought it quite natural to turn the guns on him. o TOOK THE BANK ROLL. Bank Cashier Gets Away With Sixty Thousand Dollars. Chicago, Nov. 30. Charged with embezzlement of $60,000 from the First National Bank of Dundee III.. waich closed its doors November 22, Cashier Francis B. Wright was arrest ed today and brought to Chicago and sent to the county JaiL o . NEW BRITISH AMbASSADOR. Washington, Nov. 30. Sir ilortl- mer Durand, the new British ambas sador, arrived In Washington thi3 ev ening. He was met at the station by the entire embassy staff, who escorted him direct to the embassy. ' o HOI.18E COMMITTEES FRIDAY. .'Wjashlngton, Nov. 30. Speaker Can on had a conference today with the president concerning house business. It seems probable now that the an nouncement of the house committees will not be made before next Friday. o School Hill subscribers, look out for Humphries this morning. He will do the rest. Premium photos. r MCKINLEY'S FOLLOWERS FOR HANNA MANY REPUBLICANS IN INDIANA ARE OPPOSED TO ROOSE VELT. HOSTILITY SHOWN HIM The State Is Being Flooded With Anti Roosevelt Literature Fight Is As suming Serious Proportions Na Concealment of Desire to Down the. President. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 30. Events a', the last sixty hours in Indiana mike it extremely likely that President Roosevelt will bo opposed bitterly by the old line SIcKinley republicans. Among the foremost republican rolUi cians of this state there is no conceal, ment o the desire to "threw Roose velt." Letters from New York, the writers of whom are not given out, declara that Mr. Roosevelt can not secure tho full support of New York republicans; mat business men of New York are opposed to his nomination; that he will fail of election if nominated, and that conditions demand the nomina tion of a strong man of the McKinley type. When asked about Senator Fair banks for second place on the ticket Indiana Republicans answer: "Fair banks is too big for the second place with Roosevelt" Underneath all this is the evidence of an extensive scheme, the ramifica tions ot which have extended through out Ohio, New York, Illinois and up irlo the storm-tossed sea of Republi can politics in Iowa. Governor Durbin is known to be an cut-and-out Roosovelt man, and it is pietty weli established, since his re turn from Washingfconr!Lhe nas regarded the die-as - he now nation of Roosevelt, ana alB8t" meent which is serious in tt. PrAiri0Sleading Fairbanks men er- pres doubt that the party can Jj LRnUtr-erlnteeI wcod and deep gra. QVeJ. thcll teriousness than come .,efereDcf.' r.rroes and name their p - Judge Hiram Brownlee ho is generally regarded what of a political free lance, if really a regular of ogula.. ... closely associated with the machine, 13 out in a statement in tho local or gan of the Fairbanks followers in which ho boldly proclaims hlmselli "for Mark for president." Then the Judge proceeds to say: "Hanna would be stronger in Indi ana than any; otner man. except an hWiana raan. I am for Hanna, If there i3no candidate from In-iiana." Vhile alt this is hapening the State J" L.eing flooded witfi anti-Roosevelt litera-ture, and a tionr.fCi. is cow r.o to postpone the tneetin; or the renub !Uac stto coracii'tee until Clr.iri-an Goodrich hr, ba-1 n chance lo meet the membeir.-, ,, tbi: intional commit tee in W'an'..r;3.i lieceni-e- 11 V THE META;. MARKET. New York, Nov. 30. "n'o Quota tions today: Silver, 5G l-2c; mecan dollars, 43c TRAMPS HOLD-UP SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Special Dispatch to Review.) 4- Tucson, Nov. 30. A gang of fr thirty tramps took possession of an east bound Southern Pa- cific freight treln at Maricopa 4 last- night. The conductor, Ezra Shelley, and his crew t were helpless to resist on ac 4 count of overpowering nam fr bers. The operator at Red Rock wired to Tucson for a3- 4 sistance, and the train was met at Rillilto by Sheriff Murphy and a posse of deputy sheriffs. The tramps were routed after ' a battle with sticks and stones. f and nine were captured and brought to the city jail in Tuc- son. Tho remainder made f their escape in the darkness It was one of the most dr ' hold-ups ever attempted A lino T Ilia dmitfcara XC ' . v rvj H f i I " I 'II -r- ' J I1 , k C v ' - -j ,v h.' J&. ?" . ?jJ-4mM -T mss&cjam t:W. , S-J 1 ' - . 1 1 -v .i w is"ac ' wr 4-L