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xJ&tMBBBBBBBBKHB&F '7S8BBT'- "SBJM ?fifJ ' T' v 't4'",rs-s('"" '-s'fsr-' . " -.pp-'v r. DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT V - MSSif-w - '' "T-WSiS&SlfW- tafcaiae" - vi i?wm!'Ts- i Tfl VOLUME I GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1907 BIDE VETO. OF TRAIL BILL i esiislative Houses Pass Unanimously Measure that KiWipy Disapproved, IN RESENTMENT OF FEDERAL INTERFERENCE M.ipv Bills Passed in House Council Will Probably Have Scan Over Prison Removal Bill -Kibbey Signs a Bunch, -Both !. 'i ' n m-i r, t , i 1 ,111,'! i all.' j I ll 1 ' rill'' ' " I llli'l I j, .i i.itetl Press. I'llohMX. Arix., Alainli IS. kl)UM the logUlnturo ly a unnni B1u. t.' today jKissod tho Gninuroii Bns'i "l Trail lull over tho veto of Kibbey and in defiance to Hu nt tho interior. T.ho notion dented in America. Ralph fur many yours controlled nit i.i the Bright Angel trail, the us' jmth lending into the i n Mm on tho south side anil i, ,.tm Hi,' from tho oml of tho Granti iju iilronil, owned by tho Santa ,. li toll road franchise expires .iMfilv ii 'I aineron applied to tho log ...an ! i 'i an oxtoiision, a condition (i ii 'lif county should shore in llli- ) I in fit. IV .uit. Fo opimsod tho extension. ipn that tho trail might bo opon tn i it without charge. The sec rran Hie interior advised tho gov ni.ir iiji as the trail was it. a forest nm. !., government policy was to ,"' I- franchises, whereupon the gov r,ut -t .i-d the bill. Subsequently the rMjiUti.in was introduced and over t fin i ih ilefented, resenting tho in rri , ,.f tho administration. ing the law as to homesteads und ex emption bill; the militia bill; the bill removing tho limit from judgment which may bo granted for personal in juries. Uphold Railways and Treating The house laid tho Clonvolatid rail way commission bill on the table, and the council defeated tho O'Neill nnti tteatiug bill. A message was received from the governor announcing his approval of the following measures: Increasing the sal aries of boards of supervisors; author ising town councils to levy taxes for public improvements; nmending the law for bounties for tho destruction of wild animals; tho bill providing that mis representation in securing a life in suraneo policy" does not vitiate it unless it is shown that the misiopresontation was mntoiiiil: tho bill innreiiHinir tin. salaries of territorial prison officials; the bill ninoifUing tho law creating tho ouice ot supreme court reporter, and several other bills of little importance and slightly amendatory of existing aws. HENEY IS AFTER E I IE Believed that Supervisors of San Francisco Will Be In Dieted for Huge Grafts, GRAND JURY EXAMINES EVERY CITY FATHER ENGLISH LONGSHOREMEN DON'T LIKE GERMANY By Associated Press. HAMBURG, March IS. A fight took place today among the imported Eng lish longshoiomon on board the steamer Anohora, many of whom wore London roughs. Seventeen injured men were taken to the hospital and 107 refused to work, insisting on being taken back to England. There are now 1,800 im oorted longshoremen here, brought to Hamburg by ship owners, who locked out former employees because they would not r.grco to do night and day work when requested. Holds an All Night Session to Investigate Charges Made by Daily Paper Took Mon ey for Granting Franchises, uiilroad life within a year. Ho staled Hint ho did not boliove any good will come from the proposed meeting bo tween Roosevelt and tho quartette of railroad presidents. President Riploy expressed tho opin ion that tho standard of efficiency among railroad employees is doterior ating. He said that while his holdings in railroad securities are small, ho was peyionally opposed to government own ership. Ho said that government own ership would mean tho downfall of tho lopublie. He said in a business way tho government lias novor done anything well or economical. The Santa Fe, ho statde, has stopped nil extensions into Kansas and Oklahoma on account of hostile legislation. Ho said he never doubted the good intentions of Roose velt. Within six years the Santa Fo will have spent $50,000,000 for equipment. Number 135 i ER IB SHELLS WERE FIRED' BY NEGRO SOLDIERS i Health Seeker Is -Believed to Have Been Foully Dealt with by His Companion, LEFT FOR RIDE SUNDAY AND ONLY ONE RETURNS PASSAGE OVER VETO FURNISHES SENSATION v-viai ' . the Sliver Belt. Plli ! MX. Ariz.. March IS. The " .' n vittunnl event of the lui'islii i t..i was the overriding of the . ' t..vernor Kibbey of the Bright v id Trail lull by a unanimous vote in in i jutes The governor in votoing hil r i im-luded in hts .massage a SENT TO PRISON Four Men Convicted at Omaha Last December Get Eight Months to a Year ii mi Ii ni Secretary Hitchcock urg th- t-teat of the measure as con i' ' the policy of the interior do which was as rapidly as pes j. ii .1 .1 .i a 'IT l ' languishing all clnims of thin i i. r .rest resorvos. The governor d .IT r.-. i. n views concerning the bill i .-mhiTs of the house explained ' i- i Mi. a was taken not in oppo ' n ' 'in- governor so much as in ""'' ' f interference of the fed- mstratioii. iTison removal bill reached ii and was referred to the ju- nimittee which is understood nin.-n.lly to it. but there is a " I'K'HHion that after some trad- interest of Benson the bill ISSI'd P-aise for Dippy Hoiiso Manager T l-ti - passed by the house today f'r" it- in- reusing tho salary of the ririDtn,i,-nt of the insane asylum; In. I i.. rcasing snlaries of county n "! r,.. bill" providing for the " vji. - "t cash in lieu of bond; the ' T"- application of the terri- ' '" with referense to the collec- '' ' i imqueiit taxes to cities and ' 'nil for taxing express coin j' " - ' .lli.ws: In counties of the '' as- itiio a year; counties of the ' .!O0; counties of the third ' - unties of the fourth, fifth 1 ' t isM-s, :j.I.iU; the bill amend By Associated Press. OMAHA, Aeb., March JS.--Four men couvioted last Decombor in tho sensa tional government land fraud case wore sentenced today by Judge Munger, in the United States court, as follpws: Bartlott Richards and William G. Comstock, to pay a fine of $l,fi00 each and to sorvo ono year in tho county jail. Oharlu J. Jameson and Aquilla Trip lett, to pay a fine of .fi00 each and serve eight months in the county jail. All the defendants filed motions of appoal, which will be argued later. Thoso men wore indicted for conspiracy to defraud the government out of up wards of i!00,000 acres in northwosteru Xebraska. NICARAGUANS TAKE PORT OF TRUJILL0 By Associated Press. "MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March IS. Tho port of Trujillo, Honduras, has been captured by the Nicaraguau naval forces. The llondiirnus left behind their a pioce of artillery, a number of rifle anil a qunntity of ammunition. WASHINGTON, March IS. A dis patch dated March 10, received today from Philip T. Brown, secretary of the American mission to Honduras and Guatemala, announced the report at Tegucigalpa that Trujillo was being stormed bv a Nicaragua!! war vessel. The Weather By Associated Press, WASHINGTON. March 18. Forecast for Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair. .ggQfgQaigapzao g"JTS3 jsfi& By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March IS. The action of the grand jury in bring ing boforo it today members 'of the board of superviMirs aroused Hie great est interest. When it was announced that the grand jury would probably remain in session nil night it was conceded thaj extraordinary results might bo looked for. The Bulletin tonight published an "extra" declaring that further expos ures of municipal corruption have been made and that many indictments would soon bo leturned. Tho Bulletin people hnve been openly securing evidence to aid Assistant His trict Attorney Honey in the prosecu tion of public officials.. The Bulletin says that a plot involving the granting of valuable street railway privileges was laid bare today. Hugo Graft Exposed It is charged that the sum of $4.30, 000 was paid to high officials to permit or uie conversion ot the street railway systems into electric lines and that the bulk of tho money was retained by a "mysterious man" and that small sums wore parcelled out to minor officials to secure enough votes to penult the grant ing of the required franchises. Anothei story is that rival telephone companies each paid large sums of money; oue to shut off competition and the other to secure tho right of competing for public patronage. Another charge is that a corruption fund of $$4,000 was raised by prize fight promoters to secure a monopoly of fight permits. Heney Saya He's Sure Railway and telephone franchises were passed by the supervisors in the days of confusion immediately follow ing the April earthquake aud fire. He ney said a fen days ago when asked for a candid personal opinion of his evidence against officials indicted and about to bo indicted: "I have stronger evidence against these people than I had in the land fraud eases in Oregon, where the juries convicted." The inquisitorial body was called to gcthcr at 11 o'clock this morning and by G o'clock this evening practically all the members of tho board of super visors had entered tho grand jury room. After 0 o'clock District Attorney Lang don announced that he would not com plete the work of evamining tho city fathers until midnight or later. i NEWSPAPER ROMANCE CULMINATES AT PHOENIX By Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., March IS. Mildred Florence Davis, assistant city editor of the Toledo Blade, arrived here at S o'clock this morning and an hour later 'was married to James Willard Scliultz, an author and writer for Outing, who has been spending somo time invest! gating antiquities near Casa Grande. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March IS. Reports of tho experts of tho ordnance bureau who examined thirty discharged shells picked up in tho streets of Brownsville on tho morning following the affray, wore laid before tho senate committee on military atfuirs today by the officers who examined the shells. The conclu-, sion of the war department is that the shells wero discharged from Springfield rifles in the hands of members of Com pany B, one of the discharged com panics of the Twenty-fifth infantry. nn - IW TRIAL IS TO CUBE TODAY State Closes With Introduction of Hummel Affidavit Sur- Rebuttal Begins Posse Searching for Body and Officers Look for Missing Man, Who Claims to Be Rel ative of Noted Actress, hauling ore to the Old Dominion smel ter. Sixty miners are employed at tho present time, but tho management con templates sinking a shaft in tho near future and the camp is being enlarged to nccommodnte an'incroased force.. New buildings have been erected and more are in courso of construction. The boarding house is being doubled and a large stable is being constructed. What impresses the visitor most is the ab sence of tent houses and board shacks, suuaiuiiuui caoins, an or wuicn are attractivoly painted, being provided for uie mon. A postofllce has been established at the camp, Superintendent E. M. White having received his commission as post master two weeks ago, and a daily ex cept Sunday mail, service between Black Warrior and Globe goos into effect at once. The poBtoffico supplies have ar rived in Globe and -will be sent to the camp 'today. Tho company has a splen didly equipped office which is in charge of Chief Clerk .T. A. Gamble. Mr: MRS. CAIiME, A THAW TRIAL WITNESS. ' j &" J J Caiue Is a Boston milliner who volunteered to testify for the Vt lV "inv ,mirtler trlul. She lias kuowu Miu Evelyn Nesblt Timv tti) . Y01 She first met the girl wliun Evelyn and licr mother and brother 'laij. , K lu Xew York boarding house and the girl was supporting the - J tll money she received as an artists' model. Mrs. Calne "took u cv-u vii istii' tin. .wtr:ini'.iii(iit iwmvpim tin triri ana uer uiuuier. t, g apetou for the young girl on several occasions. Hear Spokano's Plaint By Associated Press. CHICAGO, March IS. Interstate Commerce Commissioners Protity and Harlan today heard evidence in the complaint of tho merchants o'f Spokane that they are charged excessive freight lates by tians-continental lines. - Money Was Stolon By Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 18. Tho counting of $02,000,000 in the local sub-treasury to determine if tho shortago of $173,000 was due to a mistake in bookkeeping was finished today without tho discov ery of anything to explain tho shortage other than the money had been stolen. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, March IS. When the Thaw trial adjourned today there re mained four expert witnesses to be ex amined before the taking of evidence closes. Three experts were disposed of in a little more than an hour, so it is generally believed that the last word of evidence may bo uttered in tho fam ous case tomorrow. In that event the summing up by Mr. Delmas will begin Wednesday and Jerome will reply, on Thursday. Justice Fitzgerald may proceed imme diately with tho charge to tho jury or may defer it until Friday. Unless the unexpected happens, there should be a verdict by Friday night. The case for the people closed today by tho introduction of the Hummel affi davit, which, with the consent of the defense, was read in full to the jury. Tho affidavit proved a surprise only in the alleged severity of the assaults Thaw is said to have made upon Evelyn iNesbit during her trip through Europe when, according to the testimony of Hummel, Miss Nesbit would not sign statements which Thaw prepared ac cusing White of having drugged and mincci jier. In sur-rebuttal Mr. Delmas put on the stand three policemen who saw Thaw the, night of the tragedy or the morning after and all declared lie either looked or acted irrationally. To two of them lie complained of hearing a young girl's voice. Ono wit ness admitted on cross examination that there were seven young women in the station house the night Thaw was ar rested and that they were inakinir con siderable noise, but could not be heard from Thaw's cell. After this .Mr. Del mas passed to the final stages of tho trial by introducing the first of seven alienists employed by the defense, three o fthe experts being'new to the defense. WANT TWO-OENT RATE WITH UNITED STATES CASTS BLAME ON THE PRESIDENT Head of Santa Fe Says Teddy's Intentions Are All Right, i But Then li'r Associated Press. lpS ANGELES, Cal., March 18. In all interview this afternoon Presidont Kl P. Riploy of the Santa Fe is quoted a; saying that Roosevelt is responsible f)r the present uncertain condition of fall street. Ripley said that because of tho general anti-railroad sentiment in Hie country tho Santa Fe is prepared to inaugurate a policy of strict consorva jlsin in expenditures, and many contcm lllnted improvements would have to (A-ait more favorablo conditions. He says that Presidont Harriman of the Union Pacific will, retire from activo By Associated Press. LONDON, March IS. Chancellor of Exchequer Asquith today received a deputation representing two hundred members of the house of commons, who urged the establishment of a two-cent postal rate with America. Asquith said there was no indication that the Amen ican government is in favor pf conced ing a two-cent rate, and while he prom ised to bear the mattor in mind, he care fully lefrained from committing him self to any definite pledge. Work or Starve By Associated Press. LODZ, Russia March 18. The lock out here has ended. The workmen hav ing exhausted their funds, they decided to return to work unconditionally. By Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 18. A mys. terious case involving two strangers de veloped today and all local officers aro busy trying to locate and arrest Louis V. Eytinge, who is supposed tonight to be somewhere between Yuma and Tuc son. Eytinge arrived in Phoenix a week or so ago and claims to be a nephew of the late Rose Eytinge, tho actress, ami criminal anil prison reporter of tho Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch. He alleged illness, though appearing fairly robust. On the same train came John Leicht of Sheboygan, Wis., aged 28, asthmatic and seeking better health. They were friends and became room mates in a lodging house. Leicht re ported to J. J. Kohlborg, a former fel low townsman. Only One Returns Sunday morning Eytinge and Leicht got a buggy for a picnic ride, to be gouo all day. At noon Eytinge returned alone and Sunday evening it is alleged he forged a small check with Kohl- berg's name anil 'then left on the south bound train. On returning to the city Eytinge re ported to the lodging house that Leicht had been taken ill and was left at Kohlbcrg's home. Kohlberg heard nothing of it until this afternoon and he said he had not "seen Leicht. With a deputy sheriff Kohlberg this afternoon scoured the country. He learned that both men had been seen ton miles north of Phoenix and later, three miles out, Eytinge was seen alone. The officers just returning believe that he murdered Leicht, whose body has not yeT been found. Search parties will resume their hunt in the morning. 1 m Patricide Is Sentenced By Associated Press. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., March 18 John Bigot, a young French shecpherdor who gave his aged father wine poisoned with stryclmine Inst November, was to day sentenced to fourteen years in San Quentiu prison. MR. FAIRBANKS TALKS ON "IRISH IN AMERICA" By Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 18. An elnboratc banquet was held at the Auditorium to night under the auspices of the Irish Fellowship club. Vice President Fair banks, the guest of honor, delivered the chief address. He spoke on "Tho Irish in Amorica." Previous to his speech at the banquet the vice president made three addresses, held several impromptu receptions and attended a luncheon at the Press club. To Talk to Teddy By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 18. Prcsi dent Charles S. Mellon of tho Now York, Now Haven & Hartford railroad, arrived tonight and tomorrow will con fer with the president regarding the railroad situation. Mellen has denied himself to interviewers. SAY INDUSTRIALS MUST LEAVE CAMP Strong Statement Issued by Business Men's Association of Goldfield Yesterday, WILL TOLERATE ONLY UNIONS NOT UNDER I. W.W. Allege that Industrial Workers Represent Lawlessness Is Not a Citizens Alliance, Says the Committee in Statement, Boy Kicked in Mouth EUivcn-yonr-old Alvin Piper, son of August Piper, a ranchman at Payson, was kicked in the mouth by 'one of his father's horses Saturday morning and Mrs. Piper came to Globe Saturday night to place him under the care of Dr. Maisch. The boy is suffering con stantly, as all of his teeth were knocked out. Mrs. Piper was a resident of Globe several years ago and is now staying at the home of Mrs. Alfred Kinney. LEVEES BREAK AT Yuba River Barrier Which Cost Half a Million Partly Destroyed MA PRESIDENT CONFERS WITH ROCK ISLAND OFFICIAL By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 18. The president had a conference today with B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the board of directors of the Rock Island rail road. This was the second conference the president has had with Yoakum in ten days. The latter has heretofore declared himself in favor of closegco-operation between (ho railroads and tho federal government and today he emphasizes his previous statements by saying that he was in favor of tho closest possiblo relationship. lie declined to stato tho purpose of his interview with the presidont. By Associated Press. MARYSVJLLE) Cal., March IS. The levees between Yuba City and Live Oak went out this afternoon and a great ex panse of country including probably Yuba City will be. flooded in a few hours. Maj'or Hall and the lovco commission ers of Marysvillc. issued a call this afternoon for volunteers to guard the city levees tonight on account of a threatened strike of laborers engaged, who are about to hold up the city for1 excessive wages because their services aro in demand. Both tho Feather and Yuba rivers have reached the high wa ter mark and still are rising slowwly. The levees can stand three feet more of By Associated Press. GOLDFIELD, Nev., March 18. "Tho Goldfield Business Men's 'and Miners' association desires to make an announcement of the present labor dif ficulties in Goldfield. For tho past three years tho camp has had serious labor troubles that had their origin in the existence of the organization known as the Industrial Workers of the World. This body of men has luain tained a reign of terror in the 'camp as far as men in business are concerned. Prominent men fiom other states have been warned that they could not enter the camp, and when some have ven tured to disobey these mandates; have been assaulted and forced to leave the district. Laboring men who offended in any way have been beaten up, mal treated and sent out on the desert with out food or shelter. "Last December a general strike was inaugurated which was settled amicably in January. Business at once revived and a general boom in business and mining commenced. Within sixty days another general strike was inaugurated and' our prosperity was again threat ened. This time it was a fight between tho Industrial Workers of ike World and the American Federation of Labor. "The former served notice-upon the mines that unless all carpenters be longing to the latter organization were discharged, all miners would immediate ly be called out. A restaurant keeper who dared to serve meals to carpenters under the ban of the Industrial Workers of the World was shot dead in cold blood in his own house. Business men and mine owners then determined that this condition of affairs must be ended. A mass meeting was called and the Goldfield Business Men and Mine Own ers' association was formed. ' Tf id Tinf Tinvnr wna nn.l nd. wrf ., w., .... ..MU UWV.. V.V water without danger. 1 ue saloons are propose to be a uiuzens' Alliance or a all closed to facilitate the levee work. Mino owners' and Operators' associa- I tiou of tho pattern of tho Cripple Creek MAR YSVILLE, Cal., March 18. The district. It is simply a union of busi Yuba river carrier, built by the govern- ness mon and mine owners of Goldfield nient at an expense of half a million , to preserve order in the camp and pro dollars, was partly destroyed by the tect life and property. Thero.is to be flood waters of tho Yuba river today, no change in hours or wages. The set- the south end going out. The dam was intended to check the flow of mining debris, which in the Yuba held many millions of cubic yards. tlement of wages made in January is satisfactory to all concerned. "But lawlessness and oppression must ' cease. The Industrial Workers of the World as a representative of lawless ness must leave this district. ! "That is tho only issuo and all that Tho i is involved. Labor unions are not to Roosevelt Starts Exposition By Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 18.- application of Roosevelt's finger to a i be warred against, but are to be en- button in the White House this after noon formally opened tho Greater Louis ville opposition in tho armory. Ad dresses were made by Governor Beck man and others. couraged. All that is demanded is that they must be labor unions not un der control of or associated with the Industrial Workers of tho World. (Signed) "Executivo Committee." Supremo Court Hosts By Associated Pi ess. WASHINGTON, March 18. Chief Justice Fuller announced today that tho supiemo com t. of the United 'States would take u two weeks' vacation from next Monday until April 8. INDICTMENTS FOR COAL LAND FRAUDS By Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., March IS. The United States grand jury in session at Santa Fe today returned six indict ments against parties charged with fraudulent land transactions in tho coal lands of San Juan county, Now Mexico. Most of tjio indicted are em ployees of the Utah Fuel cojnpany and the Denver & Rio Grande, corborations which recently wore subjects of inquiry at Salt Lake City. AGTIVITY AT W AM Muph Rich Ore Being Mined Camp Is Being Greatly "Enlarged With tho increase of operations at tho mines of tho Warrior Copper com pany, Black Warrior is becoming one of the most activo camps in .the Globe mining district. It is also ono of tho best appearing camps in the district. Recent rich ore discoveries are the cause of tho present- activities, the strike of most importance being a vein encountered in the lower tunnel at a distanco of about- 1,000 feet, the ore of which averages 10 per cent copper. Tho vein is known to be at least forty feet wide and at present drifting and stoping is in progress. Seven teams are mJfrJsm iB . t9B fibrin , , i V .v Vvv'-xr- iH f'i? BBBBBBBB' '' VbBB BBB w bbTbTbbbbbbbW:m IibmmbbTbTbTbTbI WSm L BBBBBBBBBBBBBBuk. BBBbBBBBBbBBJ IBM kl BBBBBBBBBBBBBKBkBBBB'BuBBBBBBI EBB iBBiiiPw WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME. District Attorney "William Travers .Jerome of New York is adding to hU fame by conducting the prosecution of Harry K. Thaw for the killing of Stanford White. Mr, Jerome was a justlco of the court of special sessions at the age of thirty-six, serving on the bench seven years. Then he was elected district attorney as a Democrat, and at the end of his four years' term he was re-elected as an Independent, running without any party organi zation behind him. He has conducted his office in a highly original maimer. Nearly everything he does contains a surprise for the public. Mr. JereoM (a bow In his forty-eighth year. He was born In Ney York city. . sn i. .awmauh ' - -t-3icrii i --A'- ispt 4$? ? fKtMWWMKHB - TflPJBafl a a ( 'JWKmem b r . -f y v