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fy THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW k MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. "fc. w VOLUME 15. BISBEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, JNUARY, 23, 1913. NUMBER 322. J? Vf, r . U r Ll J' i? If ri iL STEEL POOL SECRETS HE ioemou Corey Discloses the Inside Workings of Corporation And is Good Witness for The Government ARRANGEMENTS MADE i AS TO COMPETITION Roosevelt on Stand Declares That it Was He Who Saved .Country in the Days When Panic Threatened. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 22. Wil liam Ellis Corey, former president cf tlie U. S. Steel corporation was a witness today ln the federal suit brought to dissolve tlte corporation under the Sherman anti-trust jaw aiid furn'shed the goernment with the first testimony it has been able to obtain in support of its allegations that the corporation participated in the international steel pool raid. Co rey followed Theodore Hooseelt on tho stand after the latter had repent ed his testimony before tbie Stanley Steel Investigating committee con cerning the acquisition of the Ten nessee coal and Iron company by the corporation at the tints ot the panic of iap7.k Roosevelt, after reiterating: that he had given his sanction to the deal jo "save the country from disaster" and ..after he had been asked whether ne ""had heard various reports about the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. In cluding 'one that" the I'. S. Steel cor- lorat'on within a year previous na'i experts examining the property, de clared today that "not one thing that could he known by me about the com pany that would have altered my ac tion." Koosevelt was examined at his ed itorial offlces by Jacob M. Dickinson, .former secretary of war and chief counsel for the goernment In th'.s case. Admits Agreements. Corey testlHed from a room In a down town office building. He sa'd that as late as 191" an understand ing existed with foreign rail manu facturers under which the stoel cor poration agreed not to compete with them in their own countries, and the manufacturers, in turn, agreed not to seek business in the United States- "It was1 understood,"" said Corey, "that competition was restricted 10 neutral markets and to countries that did not produce steel rails.-" Wheth er in these markets there was an understanding with foreign producers as" to prices and division of tonnages, the 'witness professed ignorance. Corey explained that he had little to do in making tfy arrangements himself. but gained knowledge from first progressive republican to coa . Farreli. when in charge ofjfer with Wilson will be Represcnta- James A. Farreli, the coroorat'on's export business, w bo I has since succeeded Corey as presl-j dent of thfe corporation. Farreli, ae slid, made trtps abroad to discuss the matter with foreign manufactur ers. Pool Is Admitted. Corey testified as to the existence of a steel rail pool by American man ufacturers as late as 1904, under which they kept an even keel and business was divided. In this the steel corporation participated, be said, and was represented at nteet lngs by Charles M. Schwab, Judge Oary or himself INDIAN OUTLAW IS READY FOR TRIAL Redskin Who Resented Inva sion of His Home Will Soon Surrender VICTORIA.. B. C Jan. 22 Com munlcatlon has been established be tween the British Columbia govern ment of the provinces and the most noted Indian outlaw, Simon t.una Noot. tt Is nesarded as virtually cer tain tha). the Ions hunted Indian will surrender to the authorities to facc a trial in the criminal courts, which it I virtually conceded to end only In acquittal. - Gun-a-Noot some years ago shot and killed French half tbreed named declare and a boon companion who were on their return tourney from a htintinr wcpedltion and were found tn company with Oun-a-Noot's wife Ho had warned the Frenchman to keep away from his home and' espe cially" not tn give liquor to five woman. CHAOS IN ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE; NEW GOVERNOR PREVENTED FROM TAKING OFFICE AND SENATORSII1P FIGHT LOOM AHEAD vV ( .?fHMfll. St P--fci .fMr jVf IHP7 v jL y. KHB LLLLgt,?? -"-J? LLLLLwl ssBS '-? ' L Harmony Is an unknown quantity In the Illinois legislature, which is now in session. The inability ot the house to organize and elect a speakei has preented Gov. Edward F Dunne. democrat, from taking office, and ap R8 II f II L FALL ATJHEiR DUTY the Face ot Cold aiv-i tl Peril Brsve Men Go On to the Last In "ST. ANTHONY. Idaho, Jan. 22. Fire originating e&rli today in the basement ot tlV; Rossh'amer building completely gutted that and several other buildings and for a time threat ened the' destruction ot the ebtue town. The loss- Is est.irated at ?2il'. 000. At first lrtually no w ef was ob talnablo because of froiei pipes, but after five hours the .ip-ead of th" flames was checked. A h;gJ wii.U added to th difficulties. Kan.lllei with household goods fled and tev!ral narrow escapes resulted from tumb ling roofs and walls. Six firemen were oercome bv cold and exhaustion PROGRESSIVES TURN Ti ,r , . -, . lendencv i bnown lo Look lo Co-ning Head the Government or TRENTON. N. J Jan. 2J. The tiva Hent. ot California who has an engagement with the governor here tr-inorrow. Kent is the first man d in side of the ranks of the democrati.' party to call on the governor sine; the latter made his speech announc ing that he intended to "surround himself with progressives, and -oal progressives," In his administration. it is believed that, in view of tu iriralr expressions that have been cenrng to the president-elect from progressive members of consruds. rnoio visits are likely hereafter irora itdi' Kuals of the latter class. In this connection it became known today that Senator Borah, of n!?lo das written a letter warmly approv ing Wilson'3 stand on con'ervatum a-s expressed In his recent Chicago SPfcCCil Wtlron did not make kuor tho purpose of Representative Keni x call nor '-ould he discuss the probable vuiU of other progressive republi cans. BIG SHOOT AT PINEHURST PINEHURST, X. C, Jan. 22. Some o' the most noted shots of the country faced the traps here today at th opening of th-j sixth annual midwinter trap shooting handicap. In the amount of the prize ottering and the nutnjier. and prominence of the contestants the tourmment has never been equalled In thr South. The program covers four days and provides events for both ntnatcuns and professionals. WILSN'S COUSIN DIBS. BALTIMORE, Jan. 22. Mrs. Jennie Wilson Woodbridge. first cousin of President-elect Wilson and -wife ,nt Rev. Dr. Samuel I. Woodbridge, of Shanghai, China, a Presbyterian mis sionary died la the hospital "here to day. Mrs. Woodbridge came here from China a month ago for treatment. Left to rtcbti J. Hamilton Lrnli. Go Ternor Donne mad Lonreace T. SBrfuaB. parently there will be plenty of trou ble when it comes time to choose the succeisors of Senators Lorlmer and Cullom. In the primaries last fall the democrats named J Hamilton Lewis ond the republicans I-awrcnce Y FULL DEFESIEO Oft FIRST VOTE! Opponents Declare His Al leged Re-election, to Be Inv.alid on 2 To 1 Count TEST OF STRENGTH sakta m v m :-, Tho first test of the strength ol the !ls i l.iture !s between th; Fail at.'! tto an"lill forces with 'ere -i-j i-j uh serai, ri election the lira" vote in whirl, j. be taken ni x ruea lav, cm'9 today on the ma. ritv a- nl nor; ' reports ot the 3i9 cnn.nut ta tn jvdlciary and jn iho llurg i res olution wh.ch was lrtrjiluce." a week ago. The resolution .ieclre that a vacacycy will ex'st in the United States .o-v i. from N .. Mexico on Starch 4 and calls an election for January 24 to Mil the vacancy. The Fall foces supiorted the ma ioritv renort which held n valW (Fairs so-called second .election in June C 1912. for the term beginning 'March 4. I The anti-Fall faction defeated the ! ,- , ,. majority report by a ote of 32 to'runstons Report IC, after which the Burg resolution which, in effect, declares Fall's sec ond election invalid, was adopted by a vote of 33 to 15. ARIZONA WOMAN IS S LU 1 Mrs. Dumids Official Dele . gate from This Country International Allianc6 PHOENIX. Jan. 22. Mrs. Frances V.'iilard Munds. who took such an ac the parj in the campaign for "votes for women" n this state as head o the organization .by her appointment as the official delegate Trom Arizona to the International Woman's Suf frage Alliance which will hold Its con-j gress Jn Budapest Austria, en June 15-21. 1913. This congress Is composed of twen-1 ty-9een national organizations rer resenting twenty-seven different coun tries. The United States is entitled tt twelve delegates and Arizona has !ecn allowed one because she has en franchised her wompn. Governor Hunt wrs asked by the national officers to formally appoint her, wnich he has done, and she expects to attend the conference. Mrs. Munds has also been ap pointed by the officers ot tbo National Council of Women Voter, whose! membership !s limited to women of the suffrage states, as president for Arizona, and will organize as ooi: as literature can be prepared. Thlf i k non-political organization but wilt undoubtedly Le a powerful factor In politics a few jears hence. NEBRASKA CHOOSES SENATOR LINCOLN. Neb Jan. 22: The clec lion of George V. Norris as United States senator to succeed N'orW' Brown was confirmed today .at a joint session of the legislature. ' -, the Sherman for the term. TJut as . ...... J ITngrewIvcs hold the balance ot pow tf '" 'M Jes,Saiur' there. ! a ',ues" ! iutluding to steel water tanks. $12, tlon whether cither one of these men!cfl0. , al)t ,131.400: Provided. Tha vili be selected to represent the state I In the upper branch of congress. REALISTIC OREAM IS GROUND FOR DIRGE Invstigaii-Ji: of Vision of Sleep Produces Tangi ble hH'idence NBW YOltK. N, Y Jan. 22. A dream so vivid tisA.tn truth of It ; could not bu doubted caused Charles Grellet to sue today for the annul ment of his marriage which occurred seven years ago. On the witness stand Gi'ellet sa'd be dreamed that 'he met his wife in Paris, with anoth- ?r ,inan; who. sne introduced as her husband. When he awoke he rues- tloned his wife: her replies aroused his susplc'ons and he wentabroad to see If the vision was true. The rec ords of Paris. Grellet testified, show ed that his wife had been married there in 1900 to Vleto.- Counant. who 's living. The case was undefended. Justice Erlanger reserved decision T EOF L Discloses the Incapacity of Islanders WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 22.- Worn' out cavalry horses and ine'.H- cient Filipp'no teamsters would prove a menace to the United .States sue cess in the event of a campaign !n China or the Philllplnes, Is the opin ion of Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, commanding the department ol Lu zon, Philippine d'vision of the army Discussing the questions of his an nual report Funston says. "The re cent substitution of many United States teamsters by Filippmos on thi score of economy from the stand point of efficiency is most reg-V:tajIe.- rie points out that even where Fil ipino drivers have courage tbey lack self confidence and strength. Intn ai.'e stilt o that they plunge down i tknk Into a stream with the fatal ism characteristic of the race, trust ing tht more nruletr will get through some way than where their own ef forts to control them." OUT ON BONOS. Convicted Cabor Leader Has Tern- porary Freedom. LEAVEN-WORTH. Kan.. Jan. 22.- W'lllam C. Bernhardt, of Cincinnati, who entered 'the federal prison hen with t!- other labor leaders con victed in Connecticut with the "dj namlte conspiracy was freed todi on bonds of ten thousand dollars. WIRELE&S TREATY SAFE. Senate R3f'fie Result of Negotiation. Held in oLndon. WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 22.- f After telng In executive session to almost an hour today, the senate fall .ed. to confirm any nom'naUons e cepi that or Ueut, CoL Edwin H Brewer to te colonel In the army. Tho treaty for the regulation o wireless telegraphy, negotiated i compliance with the general Interna tlonal conference held In London laz .summer was ratified, , TURKEY NATIONAL 1 FOR PROVIDED BY HDUSt Liberal Amount Granted For . Civilization and Fducation of Our Red Men; Schools i And Irrigation Provided. MEASURE ISNOW BEFORE SENATE 1 The Indian appropriation blli which 'recently passed the lower bouse oi j congrefs.and is cow in the senate carries tho following Items for the ' tianflf nt fho Vaptnun Iplhua nt In. Idiamt in Arizona: For support and civilization of In dians in Arizona and New Mexico. $380,000. For support and education of two hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Fort Mojave. and lor pay ol superintendent. J3...100: for general jreialrs and Improvements, 3,300, in I all. $3S.400. ' ! For support and education of seven j hundred Indian pupils at the Indian I fcchool at Phopnlx, Arizona, and for i,r fif tti:iwrfnt0nrifnt 11l4l1ft- fnr i vv o ui-rnueiiieni, iiv.ii'v; lur I F).neraI repairs an,i improvemeuU Thai I su nf ihiK .nnmnriitinn. nr n m..ci, thereof as may be necessary, bliall be Uhort In making survey and an estl irate of the cost of connecting tht server system ot the Phoenix Indian ftbool with the sewer system of the city of Phoenix. Arizona, and subml' a report thereon to congress on the hrst Monday In December, nineteen hundred and thirteen. For support and education of one hundred pupils at the Indian school at Truxton Canyon, Arizona, and for pay of superintendent, $1S.2'iO; for gen cral repairs and improvements. $3, 'W; in all. $1,200. For maintenance, care, ana protec tlon, of machinery and Irrigation welU already completed. In connection with (he irrigation-of the lands of the Pima Indians In the vicinity of Sncaton. in the Gila River Indian Revervation, 5C.OO0. For the development of a water sup "ly for domestic and stock purposes and for Irrigation for nomadic Papago Indians In Pima County. Arizona. J.-..000. For continuing and completing the construction of the Ganado Irrigation project oq the Navajo Indiar Reserva tion in Arizona, In accordance with tbe plans bUbmitted by the enter en gineer of the Indian service and ap ! roved by the Commissioner, of In lum Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior, in conlormity with section one of the Act approved April fourth, nineteen hundred and ten, ?23.000: Provided. That the total cost of tho project shall not exceed $60,100. The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to make an investigation of the condi t'ons on the western Navajo Indian RcvervaUon in Ari7ona. with respect o the necessity ol constructing a ridge across the Moencopl Wash, on aid reservation, and also to cause urveys, plans and reports to be made, together with an estimated limit cost lor the construction of a suitable, bridge at that place, and submit his reiort thereon to congress on th3 hrtt Monday In December, nineteen "lundrcd and thirteen, and the sum o 1,000. or so much thereof as may be ncce?sary, is hereby appropriated for the purpose herein authorized. For completion of the construction it necessary channels and laterals for 'he utllizaUon of water In co"hnec inn with the pumping plant for Irrt--atlon purposes on the Colorado liver Indian Reservation, rlzona. is provided in the Act of April fourth, alneteen hunderd and ten (Thirty ixth Statutes! at Large, page two .nndred and seventy-three), for the purpose of securing an appropriation it water for the irrigation of approx- .mately one hundred and fifty thou sand acres of land and for maintain' ng and operating the pumping plant, "25,000, reimbursable as provided In aid Act and to remain available un it expended. For the construction of a bridge .cross the Gila River on tjie San Car 'os. Apache Indian Reservation, Ari zona, $45,500; and for the construction nf a hrirlze arrnss thn San CarloS River on said reservation In said! state, $19,800. to be Immediately avail able said bridges to be constructed across laid streams in the places and nnnner recommended by the Sccre- ary of the Interior In House Docu aent Numbered One thousand and hirteen. Sixty-second congress, third esslon; In all, $w,300, which said am of iGJ.300, with Interest thereon it the rate of three per centum per nnum, shall be reimbursed to the 'nlted States by the Apache Indlani laving tribal rignU on the Fort pache and San Carlos Indian Reser at ions, and shall be and remain a charge and lien upon tbe lands, prop- r-rty ar.d runds belonging Apache Indians until paid irinclpal and Interest. K to said In full. i YIELDS TO lit ERE. RtADY TO MftKE PEAGE AT TERMS TIB ME OFFERED Adrianople is Surrendered and the Question of Aegean Islands is Left to Powers for Their Adjudication. Pov erty of the Treasury and Threats of Russia to Sever Relations Help .'to Hasten Final Decision. ONLY QUESTION LEFT OPEN IS INDEMNITY CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey. Jan -i dunshlun Ettendl. the foreign minister. 22. Turkey submitted today to the will of powers. Th? grand council ot the Ottoman empire decided in favor of accenting the proposals of Europe for the peace settlement between Tut l.ey and the Balkan allies. As ofiii clally announced the grand council appro ed the government's point ot lew and declared lt confidence In the sentiments of equltj avowed by the great powers, and expressed the wish to see the promises proposed for Its assistance effectively realized. It also asked the government to exert all Its efforts to Insure the future safe ty to the countrj. and the develop nient of its economic Interests. The question was submitted by the Turkish government to Grand council today was "'Should the recommen datloob contained -in the note of th powers be accepted or rejected." The government frankly confessed its favor of agreeing to the sufigestlon of the powers Surrender Serms Complete Marquis joltinn de PelUvtcinai, the Aut&o Hungarian ambassador ail dean of &e diplomatic oorpe at Con stantraoplbv will be hanflletl tomorrow a note In which the Ottoman got em ment agrees to the cession of the fortress of Adrianople, the future de position of the Aegean island t anu places Itself In the hands of the pow ers. A meeting of the council of minis ters will be held tomorrow' morning before the final step is taken. A joint note to the powers advised that Turkey would cede Adrianople and leave the fate of the Aegean isl ands to the power's future determina tion. in return the powers promised their benevolent support so long as Turkey deferred to their council. Conditions are Explained' The sultan gave an audience to tho f.rand council together with the granu izler and Sheik Ul Islam Nazini Pasha, minister of war. wno dcciareu, condition of the country has lurnish tbe armv eager to continue the war. jf,i a potent argument In their appeal 1 urkey might even hope for a meas t the powers. lire of success, he said, but there was little chance of relieving Adrianople. Tht finance minister explained that the dependence of the treasury was on foreign markets. The most rh"rou task, however detoHrv! : k n Nora THREE ARRESTED IN MUiJSON PLOI Two Prominent Business Men Brought to Count On Uglv Charges GLOBE. Ariz., Jan, 22. MarUn Des pot, Samuel Wuylch and Mike IeH govlch the Jlrst two prominent busi ness men of Miami were arrested to day on warrants charging them with arson, it Is alleged that they started the fire which more than two years ago nearly destroyed the town, iledl govlch signed to statemnet in which he swore that he was h'red to fire a .business block. The revelation was the outcome, according to the police, of a realty deal In which Despot and Wuylch out hid Mike Price and another business man. Price reported the matter to the authorities, stating, according to District Attorney Johnson that he re ceived advance notice of a fire and protected his building with water soaked blankets. A statement was made also by J. N. Cort that, whn he attempted to put out the blaze as soon as It was discovered, but Des pot drove him away at the point ot a revolver. IS PLEDGED TO LABOR Kenyon Says Workingman Particular Protege Is His DES MOINES. Iowa, Jan. 22.' 1 t hare a course mapped out to fight a battle In congress during the noxt i two jeara for human rights, moral laws, decency In politics, and loglsUv tlon," declared Senator W. S. Kenyon, in a speech today before the Iowa legislature In accepting the re-election tendered him by Joint ballot by a -vote of 98 against 57 for D. W, Ham ilton, democrat. "The lime baa come." contilued the senator, "when the la boring man will be given a large! snare of tbe wealth be helps to cre ate." POWER: MBLED, who set forth the International slttia. tlon. He dwelt especially on the at. tltuue of Russia, which, he said. warn. d the Porte on two recent occasion that the continuation ot hostilities might oblige Russia to depart from it attitude of neutrality. Scarcely a dissenting voice was raised and it Is said, that the Pasha and late grand izier. fully concurred In the govern ment's view. ALLIES WELL PLEASED. Only Question of Financial Indemni ty Now Remains .to Be Fixed. LONDON, England, Jan. 22. The plenipotentiaries of the Balkan king doms are immensely pleased at the decision of the grand council at Con stantinople to acceptt he- aid ot the powers. , While it has become mofe evident during the last forty-eight hours tint other Turkish statement were pre pared for the bitter fate which ends" t(ie history of a European nation It was hardly expected" that they would register their decision so quickly or so definitely. The action is so unlike the cubtomary Turkish policy that some suspicion was entertained that Turkey may have cards up its sleees. Thfe porte's reply to the recent note of the powers will b handed tpmor row to the ambassadors, ho-everTand the remainder of the negotiations leading "fo the signing or'the peace treaty will N. an antt-cllmax. Money Question Open One crucial iolnt of difference re mains to be settled the question of indemnity. The al'les propose io fevy a heay payment on the defeat ed nation. They speak of $200,000,tmo as an adequate sum and their mini mum amount is equal to the Turkish, debts attached to the territories wh'ch they will annex under the treaty. The Turks will probably fight strongly i n rain i:t indemnity and thn bankrunt Negotiations for the settlement ot m.nor questions and the arrangements for taking oer the conquered prov inces will occupy some time and It will be some weeks before the treaty s signed ' ONE CANVAS WILL Gdynia ALIKE United States Government Is to Shelter Soldiers of Blue and Gray WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 22. Secretary of War Stimson has ap proved the plans formulated by Maj or James E. Normoyle apd Captain P. F. Dalton for a mammoth camp to shelter the surviving union and con federate vefjsrans, who meet at Get tysburg battlefield next July to com memorate the fiftieth anniversary of the battle. The camp will constat of 51,000 tents affording accommoda tions for betwfTtv fipJVW and "O.OOO veterans. ' ') "', ' LEAP FIVE SfOBlES BUI LI0JN SAFETY Girls Throw Themselves Out Of Windows But Fall Into River COLUMBUS, 0 Jan. 22. Three girls jumped from the fifth floor oi the burning factory building ot the Rurdcll Sweat Pad company Into tbo Scioto river today and then swam to shoile In safety. Scores of girls were employed in the factory and when the three were seen to jump from the fifth floor w'ndows the report bo- came current that several 'had death which proved untrurv met WEATHER FORECAST. FOR ARIZONA Snow and colder in the north; fair In thefSbath. jm