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NUMBER 121.
VOLUME 13
BISBEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910
BISBEE
DAILY
REVIEW
l i '" W
u
WITHOUT HITCH
TEDDY' SLATE
Roosevelt Leads Fight And
Secures Nomination of
Stimson as Candidate
for Governor
EX-PRESIDENT WILL
STUMP THE STATE
Progressives Roll Up Big Ma
jority for Successful Cand
idate SARATOGA, N. V.. Sept. 2S. The
republican state convention tonight
named Henry L. Stlraron. of Xew
York, as candidate for governor. The
nesinat'on of Stimson was one more
victory- for Roosevelt, who personally
led for fight for the nomination of
his candidate.
The rest of the ticket Is as fol
lows -Lieiltenantt Governor. Edward
Sheen let; Secretary of State, Sam
uel S. Koenig. renominated: State
Comptroller, James B. Thompson;
State Treasurer, Thomas F. Fennell;
State Engineer. Frank M. Williams,
renominated; Attorney General, Ed
ward R. O'Malley, renominated: As
sistant Justice of the Court of Ap
peals, Irving G. Ann, renominated.
The vote for governor was as follows:
I THROUGH
j Stimson, 684; William S. Bennett.
242; Thomas B. Lunn. 38; James B,
McEwen. 28; scattering, 23.
The slate made this morning by
Roosevelt and Senator Root went
through without a hitch. Roosevelt
said tonight be wonld take to the.
" " stamp in the campaign. He said he
woald try to speak In every county
In the date, although he would not
' cancel the southern trip, which be
gins Thursday of next week, and his
trip to Iowa in early Xocember.
At tfce close of the convention.
James S. Wtadswcrth, Jr., speaker of
the assembly, announced his with
drawal from the legislature due to
his personal views on the length of
time during which a member of the
assembly should be a candidate for
speaker and to hold that important
place. He had been speaker for Ave
years.
He weald not say his retirement
was due to the victor' of the pro
gressives. The close of the conven
tion found the Roosevelt forces in
compiete mastery of the situation, ,
although the old guard kept up the I
fight until tho end.
Following the first route of the old
guard In the selection of Roosevelt as
temporary chairman, came the suc
cessful battle for the adoption of the
platform of the progressives and the
final victory as nomination of Stim
son. At the time the Stimson vote was
taken the strength of the organiza
tion had been dissipated badly. Hav-I
ing no candidate en which to make
a determined fight they threw votes
away.
The new state committee, contain
ing several new names, was announc
ed tonight and as was assumed the
to- the, Ro)sevelt forces the party
machinery in the state.
Chairman Tim Woodruff, who failed
for re-eJection in his own district.
was elected from the second district.
The election of a progressive chair
man in the place of Woodruff Is ex
jected. although who tho new chair
man will be is not surmised. It Is
customary to hold a meeting of the
state committee for the elect'on of
a chairman directly after the conven
tion, but Chairman Root, of the con-
Left to Right-Queen Victoria of Spain. Infant Dona Isabel,
King's Aunt, Queen Mother of Alfonscr, Maria Christina
h2 aH-dC
H tyi' "'"'jr ,, L1mh' ' 2' v, .. f 4 . Tu'-ar ."HHPA.-'M'- .
' mfiS &?$&' !! - "i Hftl .
LLt ? iL jm - -''"' "iBjr
,hpTggT
'PHHHjK
BLOOD FLOWS;
STRIKERS
POLICE CLASHJ
Officers Charge into Crowds on
r.iv m.r.i. I II. . ,
Berlin Streets and Hun
dreds are Severey Injured
Terror Reigns
iikri.iv Spi.1 KSiinnres dis-
Iturbances without mercy" were Po-j
I. - .
lice Commissioner Yon Jagows orders terman .Mauuiactunng company aau i "' ' i."""-. not iv
today. The police followed the in-, who is said to have been a big fac-'la for the state convention of the
structions to the letter. They rode ' tor in the Illinois Central car repair . party, which will be held in Conven
down and sabred mercilessly who-j frauds, related a Sensational story tlom hall tomorrow. At the Saratoga
ever gathered in the Moabit district, j of the Inside w ork'ngs of his concern convention Just held the republican
For two days this district has been before Municipal Judge Brugge- delegates began to put in an appear
the scene of grave riots. Hundreds ( mejer today. The late Ira G. Rawn. anti on the Saturday preceding their
of persona hae been injured and former president of the Monon route, t round-up, but their opponents have
pitched battles between the strikers who was mysteriously shot to death shown less Inclination to start in so
and their sympathizers and the po- at his summer home'last July. was)eariy on u,e fray aaa n was not un
lice have occurred. ' named by Overman as one of the tji ate last night, that there were
As a result of the severe repress- J chief figures in the alleged graft ' premonitions Inside, and outslde tho
lve measures, scores of pcrsonn, some j rinsi hotels that the nnterrlfled were
of them mere passersby, were, Osterman declared that Rawn, about to gather in force. At the
bruised or wounded during the even- j w hen vice president of the Illinois I Seneca, the Whltcomb or other
inc. The correspondents of the ' Central, was given l.."00 shares of leading hostelries are now registered
Reuters Telegram company, the Npw-j stock In the Osterman manufactur-1 nearly all or the promInent party
York Times, the New York World Hag company and that this was In-, leaders, including State Chairman
and Xew York Sun were among the I creased to 2,700 shares. , He satd I DU vorraan Mack of Buffalo. Chas.
victims while they were watching Ra sold this stock to the Oster- p Murphy, the Tammany Hall lead
the progress of events from motor , nlan Plant at I r 3 a share; Afer. and John McCooey. wh suc
cars. The pollco swooped down up-ter he nad so,d & the for ceeded the late Senator McCarren
on them
em with drawn sabres ap-
...ronilv nlthn.it nrnvoc-itlon. One '
of the Renter representative was I
w'ounded severely In both hands
" , . ......
while the other correspondents were
badly-bruisd. They were saved from il
luruier lujur uj uoamub m iuii
speed to the nearest "first aid" sta
lion where their wounds were band
aged.
In accordance with orders, strict
police cordons were maintained.
Strikers and sympathizers held meet
ings at street corners which in sev
eral instances caused bloodshed. The
police charged furiously and beat!
down workmen on every side. In
this way ihey rode tHr6agVKtnde
ner Strasee and Turn Strase. which
was blocked, with excited crowds.
Tracks. .of. police charget were left!
rfiT"dozens of persons lying severely'
wounded on both .side jvalks. f
o (
DOCTOR IS ACCUSED
' BY CORONER'S JURY!
r
BLAMED WITH CAUSING GIRL'S
DEATH BY CRIMINAL OPERA
TION SAX FRANCISCO. SepL 2S. Dr.
Robert. Thompson, nee Grant, was for
mally charged by a coroners Jury
today witn lne murder of Kva Swain,
the
oung stenographer whose mutll-
iated body was found buried beneath
the cement flooring of a vacant house
last Friday night.
The verdict charges Thompson with
performing a criminal operation on
the oung woman which resulted in
her death. At the conclusion the
Jury requested the authorities to take
I steps to stop the malpractice of medi
cine. "It Is so common at present
as display sign advertising, the jury
said. Immediately after rendering Its
trtnUi-t p-ml Tnrltpr. former Stanford
athlete, who has been held since Sun-'
day in connection with the case, was
released. No evidence to connect
him with the case was adduced be
fore the Jury. Thompson already
rests under a murder charge pre
ferred by the district attorney.
-entlon, said no such meeting would
be held tonight. It is understood this
situation arose because of the fact
that no agreement had been reached
ac to who the state chairman win
be.
Griscom and Collins both declined
to serve.
CHARGES
GREAT
REPAID GRAFT
Railroad Official Mysteriously
l!IU,l M,,l U.. nU'.f
Killed. Named bv Chief
SHARED
Witness as Having Secured1 egates Present and Confi
Bribe Money ' dent of Results
CHICAGO. Sent. 2S. Henry C. Os-
lerman. former president of the Oa-,
.. . . .1
1,'w", - w,l"e8 i. """"as democratic leader In Kings coun-
ue""uu auu ot """ " """ "
ad finally 15 for each car repaired
r aefed to have been repaired at
the Osterman plant- Osterman test!
personam- made one pay-
nJ of 0 tQ u
said, was for TOO cars unon which the I
ifirm had 'collected repair bills. Inllaen, of this city, apparently the
I laddition to the rftynvlnt ver can, i
Rawn. said Osterman, fixed a monthly I
sum that was paid to certain offl-ihas
clals at two per cent per month dlvi- j
dend to be paid on large blocks of '
Osterman stock held by Illinois Cen-1
tral officials. j
o '
6GVERN0R HASKELL
-SCORETBIG POINT
COURT HOLDS EVIDENCE MUST
BE CONFINED TO CONSPIRACY
CHARGE
ilCALLlSTKR, Okla.. Sept. 2S.
When the trial of Gov. Ilaskall and
others concerned in Muskogee town
lot cases is resumed tomorrow Ic
is expected the government will
announce whether it Is prepared to
proceed under the restrictions im
posed by Federal Judge Marshall.
The hearing today was iostponed
to allow S. R. Rush, special assist
ant to the attorney general, to ex!
amine the government's witnesses.
T2iQ judge ruled the testimony
against Ilaskall must be confined lo
evidence tending to show he U
guilty of "conspiracy and participa
tion" In the alleged conspiracy to
defraud the government.
o
CAMERON IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, D. &. SepL 2S.
(Special). Delegate Cameron arrived
here this morning. He will be in the
city for a few days before he returns
home.
STORY A FAKE
OF THE G. & A.
Report from Boston of Intend
ed Shutdown In the Bisbee
Mines is Disposed of in
Short Order
It appears that certain interests In
Boston which assume to have inside
information tried to "throw a scare"
into some Arizona clUes yesterday
by spreading the report that the Cal
umet tc Arizona properties In Bisbee
would be shut down temporarily.
It Is significant that no such re
ports reached Bisbee, but were sent
to other cities, judging Irom tele
graphic inquiries. They can res:
easy , for Genersl Manager John
Greenway, of the Calumet and Ari
zona, Informs the Review postively
that the story originating in Boston
is a fake, and that the C. &. A. has
not curtailed production at the Bis
bee mines, and does not contemplate
doing so.
o
8TART FOR INDIA
VANCOUVER, B. O, SepL 28. A
large party of Canadian missionaries
including six young ladles, sailed on
the steamship Empress of China to
day en route for tho Baptist Tclegu
mission In India
SAYS
1U
""' . ' i I... , ....,.. i ..
DEMOCRATS IN
EMPIRE STATE
FLOCK TO MEET
Convention of Party Today in
Rnnhorioi- Pinrlc oil tlm flol-
Rochester Finds all the Del-
ItOCHKSTEU, N. Y Sept. 2S.
Representative Democrats from all
i.i.l. it llin Cnl.i n.llin..ul k... n
ty
r
In the matter ofr nominations it
promises to be a ifiee-for-ali race.
Mayor Gajnor continues to be the
most talked of gubernatorial possi-
v
bility. with Congressman James S.
strongest second choice. Cougress-
man William Sulzer, who for years
aspired to the governorship and
wno has the backing or former State
Chairman Conners declares confh
dentiy that !. will win the nomlna-
ton others whoso claims will un-
doiibtfdly be urged on the conven-
Itlon in the event that Gaynor Is not
nominated include Thomas M. Os
borne of Auburn, chairman of the
j democratic league; 'fftCBer, JjodgeD.
L-auy nemcK oi ajkui jwiwaru ai.
Sbepard of Brooklyn and Judge Mar
tin J. Keough of Westchester.
Tammany Hall apparently is wait
ing to see which way the wind blows
before declaring lis choice for the
head of the ticket. "While it is gen
erally believed that Charles F. Mur
phy can dictate the selection of the
candidates he has so far refrained
from making any open declaration as
to his choice. Apparently he stands
ready to jleld to the overwhelming
sentiment in favor of the nomination
of Gajnor. though he would propably
prefer Sulzer if he believed the lat
ter would stand an equal chance of
election.
For the present, however, neither
Murpr nor an' f n's chief lieuten
ants who have arrived on the Held
are inclined to state what attitude
they will take in the matter of the
gubernatorial contest. They are, how
eer. loud in their protests that har
mony will prevail and that all con
tests will be settled amicab'y prior
to the opening session of the con
vention. While all the delegates here arc
confident of democratic success this
fall, whether Gaynor or some one
else heads the tickeL there are many
of the more conservative who are not
entirely blind to the troubles that
arc likely to confront their party
on the road to ictory. These rr.em
bers of the party arc asking one an
other what William K. Hearst, their
old bugaboo. wi'J do. Can Hearst be
brought to support the democratic
ticket to be nominated here, tomor
row, or will he nominate a complete
ticket of his own. as his followers
say he will and cripple the demo-
ocratlc chance of success. in tnts
connection there has been an inter
esting rumor !n Circulation to the
effect that if Congressman Sulzer
falls to win the democratic guberna
torial nomination, .which for years
has been the goal of his ambition,
he will run independently for the
governorship and that if he doe
he Is likely to have the .support of
William R. Hearst and his organiza
Uon. The man who will head the dem
ocratic state ticket this year had
not been chosen when the lead
ers concluded their conferences to
night. Dlx of the state committee,
who last week gave official Impetus
to the Gaynor boom declaring that
up state sentiment tended strongly
in that direction, said before he
went to bed, that he found among thi
delegates', "an nndercurrent of feel
ing" toward Edward M, Shepard.
After ra'enUoning Shepard's. name
the chairman was asked what was
his attitude on certain published
criticisms of Shepard's -alleged con
nection with the American sugar
rePning company, in an advisory leg
al capacity.
I have1 heard criticism," replied
Dix, "but has it occured to you that
Stimson himself is not Invulnerable
In thoNsamo spot?"
From Shepard's headquarters came
the statement that Shepard h3d noth
ing to do with drawing the sugar
trust deed.
MONEY GROWS
TIGHTER UNDER
BIGG
N
October Settlements Cause
Stringent Conditions to
Arise--Foreign Private Dis
count Increases
NEW YORK, SepL 2S. Tiie
world's money markets responded
again today to the strain of prep
arations for coming October settle
ments. The private discount rate
went higher In London, Berlin anJ
Paris and resulting from the de
mand for remittance from New
York caused by a responsive ad
vance in the foreign exchange rate
here. The rise In the London dis
count rate was sharp. Today ?900.'
000 in gold was withdrawn from
subtrcasury for shipments to Can
ada. The subtreasury account
shows tho balance against banks
for the week already at J4.4C4.O0O
and that the institution had a
credit balance at the clearing house
of $434,700, foreshadowing consider
ably a larger cash balance by
banks tomorrow. The actual sur
plus in the reserve of banks Sat
urday having stood at but 517,
577.000, the necessity follows . to
shitting credits.
The details of the national bank
returns to the comptroller for Sept
IsL, make clear that the require
ments for crop moving must be met
by central reserve bank, country
banks being loaned up to the near
limit on available resources.
That the restraint on speculation
was exceeded by the stiffening of
the money market was emphasized
Uy a check to the movement In
Reading.
Bonds were steady; Total sales
rar value, 52.460,000. U. S. bond3
were unchanged for bid on price
on call.
o
BROTHERHOOD
.OF ST ANDREWS
Tenn, Sept. 2S.
NASHVILLE, Tenn,
The twenty-fifth annual convention I
of (the Brotherhood of St Andrew, the
great laymen's organization of the
Protestant Episcopal church, began In
this city today. The attendance in
cludes more than one thousand prom
inent clergymen and lay delegates
from every sectiou of America To
day was devoted to the reception of
the visitors and to the transaction of
preliminary business.
The convention will last four days
and will be presided over by Presi
dent Edward H. Bonsall of Philadel
phia. The general sessions 2re be
ing held In the hall of representa
tives of the state capltol. while tho
Rjman Auditorium and the Ven-
dome Theater are to be used for
noon-day bervices and other meet
ings. The program Is the most at
tractive ever prepared for a meeting
of the Brotherhood. The anniversary
address will be delivered by Bishop
Bration of Mississippi. Bishop An
derson of Chicago will speak at me
morial service in honor of the lata
James L Hughteling, founder of the
brotherhood and GIfford Pinchot, for
mer chief forester of the United
Stale3, has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address at a big mass
meeting to be held Sunday evening.
uttlTS
IS
PIKCHJJT IDEAS
Majority of American Mining
Congress Delegates are Op-
, posed to Theories of For
mer Forestor
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2S. Mem
bers of the American Mining Con
gress for the conservation of natural
resources are for conservation that
will eliminate waste, but tliev ire op
posed to the Pinchot Ideas.
This summarizes the sentiment ap
parent with a majority of Uie dele
gates on the report of the committee
en resolutions, and presages the re
jection of the former chief forester
theories when that committee sub
mits a report on conservation tomor
row. The committee Is at work tonight
on the mass of anti-conservation re
soluUons which denounce the land
withdrawal law as socialistic and de
manding a free and unrestrained en
try of American citizens upon mineral
bearing lands as opposed to the pro
osltlon tt establishing leasing or
royalty system.
The composite resolution opposing
the Roosevelt-Plnchot conservation
policies will in all probability go
through, but not unanimous.
FOUND
OR
u
COMPLIMENTED
FOR IIS WORK
Territorial Militiamen Paw
Forth Much P:isc Will
Secure Pay From Coming
State
ATASCADERO, Sept. 2S. Deer and
qua' In the draws and hills south
east of the camp bccotcd before the
Blue onslaught this morning, jump
ing startled ahead cf the straining
artillery and signal corps engineer ve
hicles. The Blue forces under Col. Mason,
of the Eighth Infantry, sought to force
a passage through the superior Red
command under Col. Chubb, of the
20th Infantry. In this undertaking
they were compelled to mane a road
In the narrow canyons, oer rugged
hills and through dense manzanita
and greasewood. The muscle and
temper shown In the trying work,
brought oat the splendid physical
condition of the men. The recall
found matters at an even stage,
neither side having been able to
pierce the defenses of the other.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
an exhibition of scrapnel lire by the
field artillery under Major Millor
This will be conducted under service
conditions.
The Arizona militia today had two
causes for joy. In the first place
they were complimented for the ener
geticv manner in which they con
ducted the advance guard forces and
in the second place they had been
told they will recehe their territor
ial pay for service during the en
campment. It will be remembered that this
organization will not recede pay
from t'je government because of
the exhausting of their annual al
lotment purposes other than jay for
troops.
-4.'
FAVOR GOVERNMENT
BEING IN CONTROL
IRRIGATIONISTS WANT FEDERAL
AUTHORITY TO HANDLE INTER
STATE WATER
PUEULO ,Oolo, SepL 2S. Tha
committee on resolutions of the Nat
ional Irrigation congress late tonight
endorsed a policy of federal control
of interstate water by a substantial
majority.
What the policy of the congress
will bo In other matters Is still be-
ing threshed out by the committee
on resolutions In executive session
and promises to continue into the
morning hours.
The committee on permanent or-
ganization took definite action tonight.
dec'dlng to recommend to the con-
gress, for president, R. E. Twitchel,
of New Mexico, and secretary, Ar -
thur Hooker, Incumbent.
Vice presidents will be selected in
the morning and at night the con
mlttee will settle the contest over tne
convention city for 1011. Chicago Is
still confident, though tonight the
California delegation Is claiming sub
stantial gains for Los Angeles.
Reno Is persistent, but Is expected
to throw Its strength to the Califor
nia city. Considerable criticism was
heard today among a small number of
delegates, Including same from Col
orado, over the program. Claims
were freely made by these Insurgents
tlut too much time had been devot
ed to the discussion of problems that
have no connection with irrigation
or any of its phases.
Late today a resolution by Morti
mer Randel. of Wyoming, was pres
ented, providing that congress en
dorse and urge speedy action to con
gress authorizing the sale of excess
water controlled by te reclamation
service to private parties.
Claude A. Swanson, Ex-Governor of Virginia. Appointed
U. S. Senator to succeed lhe Jate John W. Daniej
$XGKjimjA.3iminxzf
strs HE MS
GIVEH $2,800
FOR JS VOTE.
Second Member of Illinois4
Legislator Testifies Ac- -cepting
Bribe In Selec
tion of Lorimer
DECLARES MONEY
CAME UNSOLICITED
Asked No Questions and Just
Accepted It After Election
Shared in "Jack-Pot"
CHICAGO. Sept. 28. State Sen
ator Holtslaw, one of the demo
crats who voted for Senator lorimer,
wiis on the wllne&s stand today be
fore the senatorial investigating com
mittee and testified that after ho
voted for Ijorimer he received $2.
r,00 He supposed the monej was
paid because of his vote.
The stat,. senator, who until re
cently a banker at Iuka and o
some prominence In the Baptist
Church. Is the second legislator to
tcl the committee that money was
paid because of their vote for Lor
imer.
Was anything said about the pay
ment for jour vote for Senator Loi-
liuer?" asked Attorney Austrian.
"On the night before the election
of Lorimer, I met Seate Senator
John Broderick outside the Stanis
laus Hotel at Springfield." satd Holt
slaw. "He saidr "They are going
to elect Lorimer tomorrow-. "I re
plied,, "yes I think so, I am going
to vote for him." Hsald: "Well,
-there,-Uj$2J00 m it foryou " "That
was all that wai, said. I intended
to vote for Lorimer anyway. I had
made up my mind three or four
days before thaf. I did not know
there was a thing in it for me.' jr
"Were you offered anything?" ho
was a3ked.
The witness replied: "They did
not offer me anything, simply said
52.C00 was In it for me."
"Did ou get $2,300 V
"Yes," was the answer, "I went
to Chicago about June IC, 1909 and
at Broderick's olBce they gae "mo
52,r00 which was counted out from
an envelope. He merely said, "here's
that money." I said nothing to him
I beyon(j greeting him when 1 mot
i j,m
0n furtncr examination, Holtslaw
saj jie supposed the money was
paI(1 for jlfs voto f0r Lorimer. In
reSponse to questions from Senator
Fra2ierf Holtslaw said Broderick
was the flrst raan to apcak to him
regarding oting for Lorimer.
.Djd you ask what the 52.S0O was
for G who was pajing It?" quiried
prazer.
No wa3 lhe reply ..j asa
1 ,, The wtness declared he
',ia(I no oUler conversation with
j Uroderick relative t o tl.c vote,
went to cjilcng.-. to see Frederick in
response to a letter and the sub-
stance of which was that lie meet
him In Broderick's office.
"Did Broderick owe you anything?'
asked Frazler.
"Xo," was the reply. In the sanu
monosyllabic negative did the witness
reply to the question, "did you have
any claim upon him," and " was there
any reason, other than your conver
sation before the election, for the
payment?" Further, Holstlaw said
that later Broderick paid him S700.
"When I got that $700. Brcderick
simply said that much was coming
to me. and J simply took It and I
don't know what it was for." The
$700 had been referred to as a part
of the alleged "jack-pot" fund.
Senator Payne here asked the wit
ness if Lorimer, or the senatorial elec
tion was mentioned when he received
(Continued on Page .)
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