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... . .., .....,, JJ,.M-JJMMM.MM,MMm..Jfc.. . ., ,,--M. " WW ggapHgjS .ctit-i-j ,.J.n.sgi. y.,'-"" ' ' nmm -"-'-----iTg.-i-vyjvfYorvrvjir'r '! "." w . THEBISBEE PAILY feEVIEW - I MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. J -jr VOLUME 15. BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNIMS, JANUARY 21, 1913 NUMBER 320. Zfr LEU TRUST FARM TRUST TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING PLAN OIT FOOT TOREORGANIZE QrG&$t$EEg ITS OHLEF; - , WORKS BIG GUNS IN MOXEMEN33 LAFOIiLETTE, OtJMMINS. KENTON WouldPay$71,Q00 To Ten Of Wounded sszhpt t J. mimum bhww. nrarKM. kvv -f ffs -wi - h, - w- - j ..M, Cv . R I FIGHTS FOR Public Likelv to Win Cut in Duty of at Least Fifty Per Cent in Tariff Upon All Citrus Fruits. ADMITS PRICES OF OUTPUT ARE FIXED Testimony Before Congress May Lead to Free List for One of Chief Products ot .Southern California. WASHINGTON'. 1. . Jan. 20. Fre lemons, or at leasl a fifty pel cant out of the present duty of ont awl one-half cents a pound. assumed khtipe toda as -irt of the democratic tariff rrviiics policy coming tip at the, extra session or congress. Most or the testimony that came before thv committee on wajs and means, at thre- somIoiis today and one tonight Willie on the Reeral subject of tin sjsrltniltiira" schedule, of tbo Payne AMrloh law !on on ritrns products, an Indsstry th.it represent a 200. 000.000 Investment on the Pacific coast, Tlie Citrus Protective league of Cal ifornia, comprising growers and ship pers of uranges and lemon and tho JfHlt grower exchange, which. Chair foV52I1 '"ernood. of the committee, in- WSted were selling agencies for these nrorinrt. rnntn.ll fnA th n.tniAn W-.1,. m-esem ,lt tT? iXJZZ of ihesa interests wat (I. II. PoWefi, : k "v r.f I.os Angeles, "ormerly acting chief of the bureau of plant Industry. Finds Lemon Trust. The New York Fruit exchange, comprising jobbers, importers, com riIsion mercbantt and brokers, de nMnded the elimination of the lemon tariff. Their spokesman. Bugene M,: Travis, of New Yoik, called the Cali fornia industry a "trust" thi-t had "abnormal profits" and declared that It -was the "beneficiary of und.ie tax ation or a household necessity. Oe-nocrMlc Leader X'pderwood fa o' the putting of lemons on the tree list while some of ihe members of the committee are fighting today for three-quarters of a cent a noiini" a a fair compromise. Powell urged that lemons remain at one and one-half cents a lound aU'l oranpes. limes, grapefruit, shaddocks hm3 jiomelds at one cent. lie &aH that twelvt lemons jier rapltji were consumed a this countiy aunuall And that tt e present tai Iff amounted to three a d oae-half or four cents per capita i ax. He said that the Call- forma growers received the lowest prices between tb.- Alleghenies and the seaboard, where the competition n fiercest, and the highest west of jh Missouri river, where they rom , manded the market. He Insisted thai a tariff reduction would lead to Ital ian monopolistic control of the United States It mon market. Admits Fixing Prices. Underwood said that he wantet! te find ont what the California. Growers organization was doing. 4'uweII de roribed it as belnr 115 local ex changes that transmitted orders, de ttfrmlned prices on prodncts, federal Olg Into 17 district exchanges which p turn feder-ited the California Growers exchange, with agent In tartans consuming rJt'es. lie did not j-dmlt tit It was a 'selling agency. " SECTIONALISM BOBS UP AT FIRST MEETING Matter of Mississippi Valley Is Cause of Friction for Chambers Commerce WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 20 OHsWng of sectional Interests mark ed the first meeting today of the na. UomU councillors tnd the national Wiamner o. commerce. no consir. crp.1 tho subtests tn be disclosed a ' tlie first annual convention which be gins tomorrow. The differences arose over a re quest to grant hearing to a repre sentative from Memphis Tenn., to t!t present needs of a general water way improvement In the Mississippi vlley. This was opposed ty rtpr .sentatlves of trad organliations to southern, states but was flRallr granted. lfZi " Seth Low. Seth Low, a former mayor of New ork city, but who has now gone ex tensively Into farming, has announced tint he. and some of hi? friends are Setting up a movement which. the believe, will do much to solve tht-.htgk cost of living. Capital- co-ojeration Those- are the two Ideas on which thu pl.-tjs 01 Sir. l.ow and his friends are founded. They have founded a le-igue. a large part of the actfylty. of which will be the promotion of legislation -utile", will open tip the way for the produc r of N'ew York Mate tf organize co-oeralive luymg and selllmr asso ciations. LOAN TO CHINA HELD BUCK B! SIX POWERS Stringency of Money in Eu rope Causes Hitch in Negotiations PEKIN, China. Jan. 20. Anotbei obstacle lias arisen to the negotia tions b.'tVten China and the bankers if the s: power group respeet'ng the Vroposed $123,009,000 loan. In, a roto fivwiiBi jwcnwjr tne .nauKers In- tlTt!feHmin!tarnnalC... whit ihA. ...... -.,..... i - they are prxiured to sign a contract. It would be imimssible to Immediate ly enter Into an engagement to fur nish the advances China required, OA-ing to the financial stringency In Europe. The Chinese government re piled today, emphasizing Its desire to Ue-il with the six power group, joInt lug rtut recent negotiations and that China faithful' refused to entertain ether offers, but found It necseary at air earlv date to do so. China la therefore compelled to enter Into oth U loan negotiation).. DETECTIVE IS SLAIN BY CHICAGO BANDIT Officer Is Slain by Bullet .from Own Revolver by Criminal CHICAGO. 111.. Jan. 20. The cli max of the; search for the members p Oie automobile bandits which has Been ogierating darngly in this city came today when Detective Peter Hart was shot and killed with his own revolver, supposedly by one of the bandits. The detective was shot through the heart when he went into a flat to Jr rest 'Hob" Webb, alleged trf be an ac complice of James It. Perry, the con fessed bandit now in Jail. He enter ed Webb's room while the latter was out WhenWebb returned, the de tective covered hlra with his gun and commanded him to hold up his hands. Webb compiled and when Hart Iait! bis rejoher aside to search him. Webb "grappled with the officer and secured the weapon and shot him. He escaped over tho roof to an ad Joining building. ANNIVERSARY OF MYSTERY j MILWAUKEE., Wis, Jan. 20. To morrow will be the elgteentli anni- j viTsary of the loss of the steamer Chl- cora. a mystery' of the great lakes that time has failed to solve. On the night 'of January 20. 1892, the steam er cleared frm Milwaukee vltn a cargo of flour The craft was bound for St. Joseph, acrom Lake Michigan, hnt she never reached port, nor was any trace of her ever found. She foundered with 11 hands, but in what manner is not definitely known. The fcunken steamer has never been lo cated. It is the supposition, however, that she lies 60 mew here oft the south end of the lake possibly some five miles dlitrant from shore When the ,018 heclme known lho on. .. . . , .-,.r.n. of the Chlcora offered $30,000 to any per- son placing a buoy over the sunken steamer. but the reward has never been claimed. COPPER MARKET NEW YOBK. Jan. 20. Copper nn settled, electrolytic 1C55 to 16.5'J. Arrivals 435 tons. Exports this month 1S.2S3 tens. London copper firm. WASHINGTON, I). C. Jnn iO.--A provision to pay 7I v to ton pending injured b Mexican bullets f red across the international boundary line during the battles near Kl Paho uud IVmgluk was made tn a bill Introduced todav by Set 4 ator Smith, of Arizona. j The claims have been re" otnmended by thu commission ... ( RAILROADS 10 HAVE HEA1G Supreme Court Decides Case Against Interstate Com merce Commission and for Carriers IS MATTER OF RIGHT WASHINGTON. l. C Jan. 20 lhe soiernmmt, as represented by the interior department of commerce and commission, met a defeat' todaj through the decision of the supre-ju court of tho UnMcil States In an at tempt to establish the commissions right to make rates without substan tial evidence being presented at V hearing to hhow t!i- uudeslruclenes . of the rates about to be replaced, Th railroads won an important poiu; when the court dee'ded that in making rutes the commission could not rely information gathered by !n estimation ty the commission, but must tie luat on euuence presented at a hearing where the railioads would hae un opportunity to present their s-de of the controversy Justice I jmar announced the court s decision Intolvlng the talidity of an otJer reducing class rates from New Orleans to Alabama ciUes. He quot ed the government's position th.it the Hepburn Jaw, providing rates would be set aside if, nfter the hear ing, in the commission's opinion the charge Is unreasonable. , meant com missions fnd!ng unreasonableness of rata -wer3attL.sulJat -to retfttw ny j courts. The Justice In his reply iraint ed out that a clause in the law wbi"h required a "full hearing" to be nc- corded, and the universal course of the decisions of this country is thu an aumluibtratUe order L the gov ernment is toiQd ir issued without a hearing, or if the hearing is .naile quate or unfair WILSON ON TRAIL NEW JERSEY TRUSTS Seven Bills Introduced in I.ecislature Will Have Sweeping Effect TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 20. Wilson reached today what he considers tue climax of hjs program of reform as Sovernor of "New Jersey. Seven billi making lor the most extensiverevlsion of corporation laws In the history f-t the state, aimed agj-nst trusts, mon lopoHra sr..i et-rtaiiT inds of morgcis. Iwern introduced tonlsht In the state I legislature. The goirnor spent a long day In the state house and did not leave in til 10 o'clock ton'gut More cabinet possibilities were sug gested by Senators Newlanrfs- ot Ne vada, and Chamberlain, of Oregon, who called, presenting the names of western men for the position of sec retary of the Inter'or, among them be ing democratic chairman Talluun, ol Nevada. ATTACK IS FEARED, C0M1NICTI0N CUT Juarez Hears Fighting Is in Progress and Messages Then Cease EL PASO, Tor., Jan. 20. After .t was reported today that fighting wjg in progress at Ahumada, all common icatlon was cut by the rebels st some point near Jucraz. The garrison commander nt Ahnma da, which Is situated 80 miles down the Mexican Centra! ral'way, had re ported that there was danger from an attack and the twenty-third infant ry, with artillery, w-as dispatch from Chihuahua. HEBREW UNION COLLEGE CINaNNATL O, Jan. 20. The twenty-third annual convention of the Union of American Hebrew Consrega tlons opened in this city bilay with an attendance of eminent ratbls and Hebrew scholars from all sections ot the -country Leading features or the three days' program will be tho dedi cation of the new buildings of the He brew Union College and a sermon by Dr Emll 0. Hlrsch of Chlcaso- fc. r - Vj A nir new ti.'uiiii tuniteiunuiieB jfUL ' ', naB)r v who led the ficht for Roosevelt at the Chicago convention las June, in a position of leadership, with La- Fol Jette, Ciramui Kenyon and Works, progn "s 'v jeS-bllcan senators, as M rUut huitd men. Vicrah, Its Is said M being grooflf6i for president in 1916. 7 A polio ot conciliation is to Ve In- oked. In the November electlou more than half the renubllcan ram went tiver to the lhill-Sloosers It is be-i VIOLENCE INCREASES N Attempt to Bring in Strike Breakers Causes Scenes of Disorder NEW YOKK, N. Y, Jan. 20. A iew thousand girls went to work today in dress and shirt waist facturles, but the other branches of the garment maker's trade, strike developed more Molence than tho iollee nave had to contend with since the trouble began. Rioting started before daylight, when members of the United Garment Work- i of America learned that strike irenkers were to be irougiit into the factories as early as 3 o clock. The stt kebreakeis were attacked as they came out of Subway stations and the police say that the east side gansters played an important part In thes bat tles. Men and women were beaten and ttiampled. Policemen engaged in roush and tumble fights ull over the straet and more than thirty arrests wero made. The supreme court was asked this afternoon for a sweeping Injunc tion aga'nst the employes ol manufac turers belonging to the New York Clothing Trades association. The in junction, granted, will rest.-ain tne strikers from all Interference with em ployes who remain at work CASTRO TAKES APPEAL COMMERCE SECRETARY Dearred Venezuelan Asks HOW RoOSeveJt WOU'U Feel tj. TDio- in xnt i"w ' NEW YORK. N. Y.. Jan. 20. Sec retary of norcmerce and Labor Nagei will be asked to reverse the action ol the board of special Inquiry exclud 5ng Clpriaiio Castro from the Unlter. Suites on. the ground that the board exceeded Its powers In tbe brW sent to Washington today In Castro's ap l-enl it asserts that the Iminigratio:. authorities pfactlcally tried the cv president of Venezuela for alleged! dimes committed In foreign counu-ies ct which he should not be convicted aad which he denied. The brief finds fault partlcnlarl tv.lh the questions asked with refer ence to hj man.fgeraent of the In ernal affairs of Venezuela and asks wl'at would have occurred if ex-Pres-Idrnt Roosevelt had been Interrogat ed thus in Europe. NOTED DIPLOMATS BIRTHDAY LONDON. Jan. 20. M. Paul Camb on, who has held the Important post of French Ambassador to the court o' St. James for the past fifteen years, was the guest of honor at a notable banquet given today in celebration of hl seventieth birthday anniversary. ElffflRK WASHINGTON, Jan 20. - (Special; Plans for the ieor.-uinlzatton or uih- republican party, with the progres lubtcan party, with the progrehy JT Vti IBBi rrt .-.. -- i .... VJBk sWttf the wing oery where In the saddle. arc under way The new genome contemplates put - tin? Peiator Borah of Idaho the man I-eved that If Borah, la Follctte eM tl should become tt)e recosnireij1Iote of fhe reorganization plan in a leiders of the G. O P. a goodly per- . .,,..., . , teiiute of those who strryed from I sI,cech at a Linco1" dinner before trie fold might be induced to return f"? I nlon League club in Baltlmort) Vccorclng to the new plun, the old! republican leaders like Penrose of i Vnsylvanl. Crane or Jiassacnuselts, ' and Parnes of New York would re-' tire, leaving the leld to the-men who wcJld be most likely to win rectuiu from the new Progresshe party WE MSHG LOOKS SE0I00S Conditions Appear Worse Than First Anticipated And Grow Out of Long Bickerings WHITES ARM SELVES CORTEZ. Coks Jan. 20. Without leaving a trace of their wliereaboiiu the band of fifty Ute Indians wht left the ite reservation Saturday rather thnn deliver one of their tribe then, l'ig Rabbit, to the ctril authori ties or-to an lulhin aeent. left their stronghold in. the Ute mountains ear itK JllrlsJlctlon an1 hoxM one "'V t this morning. John Spears. Yhe:'" congress will have to appropri genu declared that he did not know-la"- monej and make tie necessary v. here the Indians had gone.- whether; arrangements The committee ..too-c back to the reservation or further In-i""' I'osition that the proposed recep to the -ange. if the Indians ar. on wlH K.ernaiental function the rest-natiou, they have not beehi-"''1 "nder the control of tho Joint located nd are in hiding. congressional inausural committee. So threatening has the attitude ot WUtm's wish. In that -event, is a pub- .l . - .. .., ' tn irr-antictn AInrrh 4 nnrt that Alra. ne utes oecome.iaat wniie ciuzeni in Rouinwestcrn uoiorauo m mo m' mediate vicinity of the reservation in southwestern Colorado in tho im- nave armea uiemseives am; are mo-i mentirtly looking for a desperate- ouW break. The Utca who remained on the reservation sre-Jbecoming greatlv excited and. it Is believed, are arm- ins themselves. Indian Agent Spear rectived word 'from the ipterlor dc- partment at Washington this morning Asking for details of the uprising Tho Utes armed themselves an left the reservation Satnrday whet' they learned that Sheriff Gawlth was on his way to capture a tribesman who was charged Tlth assanltinc Jo-1 P0 vicnel. a Mexican sheepherder. ' uue ot tne inaians was-Kineu in a) tight with the sheepherder in wnjeai Vichel was wounded. -,t ,s sald thaf the trcuble befweer. Ue Indians a whites is more seri oaB ,han lhe attack on sheepherder. Tinr havV'ccng'rgedlay. This action ws ..fl Sr.0Jl,e.if,me 0l WSi '"'''ndicted Charles S. Mellen. president their hunting grounds are invaded by of Jhe Nw yorfc New Ha'ven anJ , . I , J ,Y , , said to have led to a feeling of deep resentment on the part of the T'tes., .:iich crystalled Saturday when fifty of the warriors carried' Big Rabbit Into tbe mountains. RACQUET DOUELES TOURNEY BOSTON. Mass., Jan. 20 The- an nual tonrnament for the champion fchip of tho tinltcd States in racquet doubles Is to bo. held this week In the court ot Uio Tennis and Racquet club of this city. The, stiver rartiue oftered by the Racquet club of Phil adelphia, as a challenge trophy for the- United States championship !n,or,nw ,. the storkvardx here today racquet dctiblex. will be held for the year by .the cbib whose member win the tocmament The entry Hit is atiusually well filled and some spir ited 'ompt'ilo9B an- itpected to result - i Senator itorah will sound the kej-- when he will talk freely on how toa rolnvenate the republican party. l uis speech will he followed soon after by a tour of tho south. In which the Idaho senator will make ten or twelve speeches on the political situ. ation. NO INAUGURAL BAIL RECEPTION IN DOUBT 'lime Honored Function Will Be Omitted at Request . of Wilson W-ASHINGION. I C, Jan. 20 The :rae honored inaugural ball, tha (Umax to the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of p'esldents. Is not to be given this ye-ir. In compliance t.ith Wilson's wihes the Inaugural committee, at s. special meeting ti day. unanimously decided to ellmin me IL The committee alio decided that a puuiie recepnon ai lue i-i'uui ur tlbewhcre. srse-ted ty Wilson as a s-olistitBti to the bal.. was not within -p -r--, ,V , " T , " "7V0";,;n7, Thu Wforraailon f J. 'J Jf JSS """ "y ""-- ""T .::".," ' ' 1 corarolttee. PLIFICA1N JUROR ; BROUGHT IN QUESTION v- , r , -iiJ T,..r.-- , 'e" ranel taiieu TO invesu-.at ' ontp Railrnrirte in New England .. , .WYOItK, N, Y., Jan 20 -The united btates grand Jury, which has b,ceJ 'nveMigatlng the transportation s!u,al,"' '"J Ne u. 'B .. HZ ' Hartford railroad, aad K. J Chamber lin and Alfred W Smlthers, president land chairman respectively, of tho Grand Trunk railroad, of Canada, or violating the anti-monopoly law, ami rthe right of one of the members to serve, was challenged by tho defend ant's counsel. A new grand Jury will be sworn In tomorrow to continue the investiga tion. In tbe meantime the disfHited qualifications of the Jnror will be threshed out before the petition cort. STOCK SHOW OPENS DENVER, Colo., Jan. 28 Tne eighth annual National Western Stock slio-v an,j m continue through the wcelc The show is the largest in tbe history of the organization. An attendance of about 40,000 stockmen and farme-s !a expected during.the week from ev ery part of the west. PUNNED FOB tLtPiiuNES Wickersham Purs Matter of Alleged $600,000,000 Mon opoly Up to Commerce Commission for Probing SUPERVISION OR THE TAKING OVER Decisions Will Have Import ant Bearing on Two Pub lic Utilities Held by Wire Transportation Companies WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 20 Regulat'on by the interstait- com merce 'commission of the American Telephone and Telegraph company anJ not compulsory competitive pro visions under the Sherman antl-trusr law will be the means of solving, in a large measure the so-called telephone trust "problem, according to Attorn ej General Wickersham. who announc ed today that he bad referred tn- J whole question to the commission f-jr Investigation and action. . This movement terminates the in vestigation "sy the department of Jus tice of the a"teged 600,000.000 tele phone trust against juyhlch indee!il ent companies havexmade charges ot unfair treatment in tne employment of methods of destructive competition. The commission's Investigation will be far reaching in effect and out of it Is expected .to grow- the outline of tie gqvernmentalpolicy In rospecjto 'the telephone and telegraph. A ItJftnuct iiwermined. -IaccBrdmg',no,,,dfficia.3, whether the Interest and convenience of the public, will require that the telephone or telegraph monopoly, un der rigid regulation, be tolerated ty the federal government or wheih -r the government shall take over its utilities, or finally whether compel n shall be enforced under the Sherm.n anti-trust lan and the monopoly pro hibited. RE-ELECT! TVEiTHOETO OFFICE Convicted Dynamite Con spirator Is I endered Vote of Confidence LOS ANGKLES, Cal , Jan. 20. A. bitter denunciation of the court and the prosecutor of the Indianapolis Jynamite conspiracy trial, and expres sion of confidence In the innocence ot the men convicted and assurance of industrial peace during the bulldin,; of the Paaama Pacific exposition at San Francisco, were the features of the annual address of President .P. II McCarthy before the state buildln mrt. nnim.n nr Palirnrni. rad' collnc ot California, opened it, twelfth annual co, w hle.i convention here today. jiccartjjy McCarthy also took a stand against ' any attempt to amend the constit'i I :'on of the council by Including the j initiatice, wnd referendum in Its leg islative procedure. i The convention unanimously elected , Olaf V Tveltmoe as secretary and ) treasurer and Eugene A. Clancy, ps 1 general executive board member ot San Francisco A eleSram wa9 ent '" the two nin the Fort Leavenworth prison, where , they have been confined since their conviction at Indianapolis, notifying them of their re-election, and expres s np a belief that they bad been "tic timired by the Steel trust" DARBOW ON TRIAL FOR JURY BRIBING Lawyer Is Aeain Arraigned and Work of Selecting Jurv Is Begun LOS ANGELES, CaL Jan. 20 Five talesmen answered questions sat isfactorily fot the defense and twi were excused or. challenges for ad mitted prejudice at the conclusion of the first day of the second trial ov Clhrence S. Harrow for alleged Jury uribcrv lu connection with the Mr Nantara case, which began today. Eloquent pleas b several of tho prospective Jurors Jst prior to ad journment resulted In Judge W M. Conley vacating nn order looking ur for the night thr five men temporar lly passed by the defense and six others not yet sxanilned. waHQmmp&xsmmmitidmm&tm! 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