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Territorial Library PHOENIX, Arli. :wm DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT . L VOLUME I 15 SENTENCED ! HANG JULY 2G f,(1,M,) Convicted of Murder in t-io First Degree Must Die on me Gallows, WALTER GAYNOR MUST SERVE LONG SENTENCE Giumi Twenty-five Years for Rape Three Indians Who Shot Up Shanley Camp Are Fteed After Unique Ruling. , . , flay was nn eventful tiny in the ,'isiri t tourt. Henry B. Davis, the ,,fcr. who had been convicted sovoral w .ig of murilor in tho flrst degree fr t killing of State Jones, nnothor ,,,ri.l man, lnst Octobor, was son t,ii, .i t Judge Nave to hang on July ., ,n, -en tho hours of 12 o'clock ii,. .il 2 j. in. Boforo pronouncing il ,i, atti sentence, Judge Nave asked ib. ingr if ho had anything to say i,v nu-m-e should not bo passed upon Inn ni'l the condemned man had much ,,, s.t lie said that ho did not have tair trial; that somo of tho witnesses ,r thr prosecution had perjured thorn mh iu their testimony against him mil furthermore, that at tho time he ,-nt. 'dl the saloon whoro tho fntnl ((jarrcl organ, ho was convinced that hr w .uKl be murdered, to provont which b, w,.l.l have to dofend himself. if this statemont was intonded by Ium- as extenuation for his crime, it n alisunl. as ho shot his victim while thn , a' tor's back was turned and then fill .wed him up, shooting tho already (atall wounded mnn in tn back. At trDr for Davis announced intention at appealing the case. Twenty-five Years for Gayixr va)icr Oaynor, found guilty of rape nn the person of thirteen-year-old May Vean-r. was sentenced to servo twenty. five rears in tho territorial prison, wherever it may now or hereafter be located sentence to dato from May 31 Motion for a new trial was denied cml notiee of appeal to tho territorial tiiprcmc court was given. Lewis Staten, tho negro who shot into d tent along the Whcntfiolds road, wounding several of tho Goswick chil dren, and who was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon, was sentenced to j,v a fine of $100. Motion for a new tria was made and an appeal was taken It is generally considered that tnp sentence of Staten was rcry lenient. Tbf trial of Charles .Henry, a Pap cgj Indian, for assault with a deadly weapon upon Clarence Butler, colored, resulted in a verdict of guilty by tho ,ury The court announced that sen-ten.-e would be passed at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Io the caso of tho Territory vs. harlcs Pollard, charged with burglary. the Ji-fendant pleaded guilty to bur ghrv . '.mraittcd in the daytime. He wii! r.- sentenced this morning. Decision in Unique Case TV rase that developed greatest in terest stenlay was that of tho terri 'rv against tho three Apaches, Joo Al l's J 22 and C. A. 12, who mado n.jjD attack on former Sheriff W. 0. Han . and fivo companions in their t sv rrv eamp on tho reservation, tw miles cast of Globe. It was a f m that no ono was injured, ns the Jn.iu'n who wcro drunk, fired indis rioii a'-ly among tho white men. Tho ut"H" cart of tho caso was that it appt .'-1 that tho court had no juris "" t n in it J. ''g. Nave hold that assault with n "" pon was not an offense in- within tho offenses mentioned x f. 'Kanic act over which territor J "' are given jurisdiction when by an Indian on nn Indian i n. An assault with a deadly i" not an included offenso with ",H - kill ns defined by statuto to '" " "fault by administering poison. t bo proceeded upon on the '" 'i that it is an included of- '"' ' f rime of assault with intent ' murder becauso tho organic t givo territorial courts juris- if .p offenso of assault with in ""' " mit murder is made by nn n Indian reservation. against tho Indians wns dis- y ( Mioy wcro ordered released tilish Officers Who ' '!p May 28 Thought i j Have Perished' ' ''"! Press. "lNl Juno 1. In spito of tho U'jus efforts of govornmont H the fnto of Iho two young ""ers, Lioutonnnt Caulfield n.int Leako, who wont up in from Aldcrahot camp May " a mystery and tho slondor ' less as hours pass and no T"p missing men comes to ' r is every reason to boliovo ' r tragedy of tho ,nir and Jken place, Officers at Alder- h, , 'ft.t , NO HOPE US FOB BAL00N1STS shot huvo practically given up hope. It is thought that tho bulloonists, confused by tho henvy mist, mistook thoir benrings. This theory is bomb out by tho log found in tho dorolict balloon, in which it wns recorded that tho two officers wore trying to descend Tuesday evening at the sumo timo tho balloon wns scon drifting out to sea by tho Weymouth const guards. It is feared that tho aoronnuts woro either thrown out when tho basket struck tho wator or that they woro drowned subsequently whon tho bnl loon, after being driven bounding over tho waves, finally dropped into tho qhannol off Exmouth. It is interesting to note that tho log shows tho bnlloon reached an altitude of 0,000 foot. SEVEN MEN DROWNED IN IDAHO RAPIDS By Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, May 31. Whilo at tempting to mnko n landing above tho rapids in tho Fayette river, twolvo miles from Garden Vnlloy, sovon mon woro drowned last night. Two boats which thoy woro using woro carried over tho rapids nnd swamped. Othor occupants of tho boat had a hnrd bat tle for thoir lives, but inaungod to reach jhore. A forco of Hixtoon mon in tho two boats was engaged in a log drive for tno Jtlano white Pino Muling company. F E BADLY TIED UP All Sailors, Longshoremen and Reserves Leave Ships Si multaneously Yesterday, LINERS ARE DESERTED IN ALL FRENCH PORTS Over a Hundred Thousand Men Leave Their Stations, and Many of Them Belong to the Naval Reserves of France, By Associated Press. PARIS, May 31. Tho general strike of sailors and others belonging to the French naval reserve began .at nlmost all tho parts of Franco at itnylight nnd threatens n complete paralysis of tho French commerce. Navigation committees nro making energotlc representations to tho gov ernment, claiming tho movement is not directed against them, saying that un less it is settled immediately it will causo untold injury to French com merce. Tho naval reserves comprise nearly tho ontiro maritimo population engaged in seafaring lifo nnd number about 117,000 men, of whom 23,000 are serv ing in the navy. In addition to practic ally all tho steamers, tho mercantile marine includes most of the longshore men, who bolong to tho naval reserves. Tho striko was declared by tho execu tive committee of tho National Sea men's union becauso tho government's now bill increasing pensions from $40.80 to $72.50 in tho caso of seamen and from $150 to $200 in tho caso of cap tains is regarded by members of the union as being inadequate. Tlcup Is Complete Tho ticup is almost complete at tho Mediterranean, Atlantic and chnnnol ports. Crqws generally have loft thoir ships and tho government has command ed torpedo bonts and destroyers to car ry on tho mnil service with tho colonies and Mediterranean ports. Tho French Trans-Atlnntic Steamship company an nounced that noither tho La Provcnco nor tho La Oascognc will bo nblo to sail for New York tomorrow, every man of both crows having abandoned tho ships. Simllnr conditions prova.il at Bordeaux. Officials liavo roqucstqd tho government to lend thorn crows from tho state naval depots, but no re ply has been received. Legally all companies nro in position to coorco tho men, as, boing mombors cf tho naval reserves, tho crows nro sub ject to heavy .penalties for insubordin ntion, but it is regarded as mor'o likely that thoy will try to effect a com promise. At Marseilles tho sailors and long shoromon struck nlmost to a man and all fishermen drow up thoir nets. Tho striko is completo at Havro, but up to this evening tho mon had not struck at Brest. PARIS, May 31. Several thousand immigrants nro horo waiting transpor tation on tho La Oascogno for Amer ica. No yiolonco has been reported. Tho striko committee is advising tho men to remain calm. The stewards of trans-Atlantic lines havo joined the strikers. E COMMERC Band Concert Tonight Tho following is the program for the concort to bo given by tho Globo Con cort band at tho Dominion hotol this cvoning: March Tho Man Behind tho Gun .., Sousa Selection Mnritann Wallace Clarionet solo Old Folks at Homo.... J. C. Nolto O. Stnrko Waltz Lazarro H. B. Blanko Solcction from Tho Princo of Pilscn.... ... Ludors Cnko Walk Happy Days in Georgia ... Huoblcr Star Spangled Banner, GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1907 HAYWOOD J COMPLETE TODAY Two Vacancies Remain, Which May Be Filled" Before Noon Contest Is Sharpening, JUROR T0URTELL0TTE FINALLY CHALLENGED Dragnet for Witnesses Begins at Ogden, Utah, Where Three Are Subpoenaed Men Who Arrested Adams. By Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, May 31. Tlioro ro main but two vacancies in tho jury thnt will try William D. Haywood. Tlioro is reason for hoping that thoy will bo filled tomorrow aftomoon. As tho se lections narrow down to tho final chances, interest in tho caso is being genorntcd nnd the contest grows dis tinctly sharper. Both sides nro eager and anxious nnd thoy anxiously wntch tho last talesmen whoso names como from tho bax. Tho state has exhausted its arbitrary rights ns to tho porsounel ,of tho jury it used its tenth peremp tory chnllongo today and in all prob abilities tho dofonso must use its final challenge tomorrow. After that tho se lection of tho twelfth juror must bo left to chance, for tho first talesman who brpadly comos within the require ments nnd legal qualifications must be chosen. Somo may still bo dismissed by mu tual agreement, but it Ls unusual for contending counsel to agree upon the qualification of a juror. Now Venlro a Good One Tho now special voniro of sixty-one that presented itself when tho trial was resumed this morning proved very fruitful in men qualified to act as jur ors. There was tho usual offering of assorted excuses, but only fivo were granted. Talesman J. A. Robertson, the very first man called, qualified for tho vacancy created by tho seventeenth chnllcngo nnd tho defenso at once chal lenged Juror Harmon Cox, tho veteran whom it tried so very hnrd to disqual ify on Monday. This made the ninth challenge used by tho defense. After three failures, II., F. MaSsacar successfully withstood the firo of ques tions from both sides nnd was accepted. Then tho court finally dealt with Juror Tourtcllotte, who is opposed to capital punishment nnd whoso manifest disqual ifications have been running through tho trial for several days. Judge Wood called tho question up and first both eides of tho fence wcro on it. Finally tho stato challenged Tourtcllotto nnd the court excused him. Tho defense reserved a point on tho matter becauso it may prove valuable in fighting ground on an appeal. . Stato 's Last Challcngo Talesman Nelson Freeman qualified for Tourtcllotto 's place, but tho stato did not care to havo him on tho jury and fired its lnst challongo on him. Senator Borah wanted to pass the state's last challcngo temporarily in or der to get othor vantage ground before, using it, but Judgo Wood ruled that if it passed it would bo waived and lost. Hero tho pay streak of qualification played out and tho vacancy wns un filled when tho court adjourned. Alfred E. Eoff; n capitalist who is suspected of disqualification, was caught in tho chair at tho last moment before a singlo question had been asked and sent to tho jury house to be carefully locked up for tho night. As tho court rose, tho judgo significantly remnrked to counsel that the length of tomor row's session depended upon tho celer ity with which the jury was completed. Mrs. Haywood's chair was today moved alongside thnt of tho prisoner nnd thoy remained together morning nnd aftornoon. For hours tho prisoner held or stroked tho Joft hand of Mrs. Haywood, which is withered by paraly sis. Mrs. Stcvo Adams joined tho group in tho afternoon. SUMMON OFFICERS WHO ARRESTED ADAMS OGDEN, Utah, May 31. The drag not thrown out by tho authorities of tho stato of Idaho in iho caso of Hay wood, Moyer and Fottibono fell in Og den this , afternoon when Dotoctivo Thiolo of tho Thielo Dotectivo Agency subpoenaed Dotectivo James Bender, Ofiicor Tom Burko nnd Jailer Honry Snyder, nil of tho local polico hero, and informed them that their services might be needed in n moment's notico in tho famous case. Tho subpoonacs woro madp rcturnablo Juno 0. Thielo will loavo tonight for Idaho. At tho jail ho wont over tho records nnd discovered dates and facts that will bo used against tho trio on trial, in par ticular Haywood, who it is "alleged was involved in a transaction more than n year ago that will furnish the stato with damaging evidence. Bondor, Sny der nnd Burko will bo notified by tele graph when to preparo for tho journoy to Boise. Got Money from Haywood Stovo Adams, upon whoso confession the caso against tho labor leaders in part depends, was arrested in Ogdon by Dotoctivo Bonder moro than twelve months ago. Ho requested at that timo that ho bo given an opportunity to gain his rolcaso by securing bail money. Accompanied by Detcctivo Bender, ho went to tho Western Union offico and sent a message to Haywood, whom ho urged to send immediately $75. It is alleged that this sum wns forwarded Adams, who was nblo to leave the city by putting up thnt sum as bond money. Dotoctivo Thielo is of tho opinion that ho secured n valuablo bit of evi doneo in tho attempt which is now bo ing mado to nssociato Adams with Pot tibono, Moyor and Haywood. Sixty Days in Jail BOISE, Idaho, May 31. Carl H. Duncan, tho man who wns arrested Tuesday as a suspicious churacter, ap peared in the polico court this nfternoon on a chargo of carrying concealed wea pons. Ho pleaded not guilty, declined an nttorncy und conducted his own de fenso. Tho evideiico showed that he carried a revolver and a dagger in his satchel. His defense was thnt ho camo to Boiso expecting to work on tho ranch of a cattleman, where it is cus tomary to carry a weapon. Ho was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or go to jail for sixty days. He went to jail, SHAFT LADDER BREAKS MINE MANAGER KILLED By Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Muy 31. Word reached this city today that Gcorgo L. Moatz, manager of tho Four Metals Mining company, met death in tho company's property nt Dugway, Toolo county, on Wednesday. Ho wns examining tho shaft when the ladder broke and precipitated him 100 feet. It was twelvo hours boforo the body wns recovered, as tho bad air had to bo pumped from tho shaft. Moatz was also manager of tho Latham Min ing properties in Nevada. America's Premier Actress Plays First Engagement in a Mining Camp Tho Now York idea of tho marriago relation, flanked by its 'legal loophole, tho divorce court, as exemplified by Mrs. Fjisko and her oxcellcnt company of players at Dreamland last night iu interpretation of Langdon Mitchell's play of that name is not much like the Arizona idea and tho differenco in the two was probably one of tho reasons why tho largo audience enjoyed the play to tho fullest extent. It wns Mrs. Fiske's first performance in a mining camp and probably the first in which the curtain roso at 11 p. m. in one month and dropped for the last timo nt 2 a. m. in tho following month. Tho delay was caused by tho late arrival of tho train nnd tho lateness in getting the scenery to tho theater. Unlike stars of lesser brilliancy in tho theatrical world and like circum stances, Mrs. Fisko did not "cut" tho play ono lino and tho 1,500 Globe and valley thcatcr-gocrs who turned out to seo America's leading actress remained until the close of tho final act. It was tho first appearance in Globe of a real stago colebrity and it will probably be c long timo boforo another actress of Mrs. Fisko 's reputation nnd ability ap pears on n local stage. The play was all that eastern critics havq said of it. Mrs. Fisko 's acting was splendid and her support, especially that of Gcorgo Arliss nnd John Mason, was excellent. Tho star mado her biggest hit in tho third net, where she nlmost marries tho "dub." Mrs. Fisko is ono of tho few stars "not in tho trust" and probably tho exception' to prove tho rule thnt "the trust gets tho best." Tucson is the only Arizona city except Globe in which Mrs. Fisko was booked and sho leaves for that city this morning. The com pany travels in its own Pullman and carries its scenery in its own baggage car. NOT WANT JAPS Order of President Makes Them Virtually Slaves of Hawaiian Planters By Associated Press. HONOLULU, May 31. Japancso marchants, nnd hotel keepcre nro sign ing a petition to President Roosevelt asking for rcscindment of tho order prohibiting tho admission of Jnpancso to tho mainland from insular posses sions. It is claimed that tho order is, a violation of treaty rights and thnt it makes Japancso in Hawaii virtually slaves of tho plantors. It is further claimed that tho president's action tonds to mnko impossible tho building up of a middlo class of whites in Ha waii. Tho congressional party which has been visiting tho islands sailed for homo today. DON'T WANT TO SELL DANISH INDIES NOW By Associated Press. COENHAGEN, May 31. Tho Danish government has decided not again to take up tho subject of tho sale of tho Danish West Indies to tho United States. Tho decision is tho outcomo of intorior political reasons. A rumor that Franco nnd Germany nro opposing tho sale is classed here ns pure- fiction. LARGE AUDIENCE SEES IS. FISKE HONOLULU FAIRALL ICE UP FOR MPT Schmitz's Lawyer Enrages Judge Dunne, Who Twice Gives Him Jail Sentences, ACRIMONIOUS CLASH WITH LAWYER HENEY All Over Tampering with Juror Laughable Situation Is Caused by Juror Who Is Re lated to Mayor Schmitz, By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 31. Attorney Charles II. Fairall of counsel for tho defenso wns twice within a few minutes sentenced to jail for contempt of court by Judge Dunno shortly boforo .adjournment of tho Schmitz trial this aftornoon. Tho orders were subsequent ly revoked by tho court nt tho request of tho mayor's senior counsel, former Judgo J. C. Campbell, who was joined in the request by Heney. The sensational incident was a cul mination of a long day of bickerings and quarrclings between opposing coun sel. Eleven jurors had been finally ac cepted and sworn and the twelfth had been by both sides accepted subject to peremptory challenge, when Honey an nounced that ho desired to further ques tion tho juror who was accepted Wed nesday, John O'Mara, a blacksmith, "Who," said the prosecutor, "wo havo just been informed is an employee of tho city." Alleged Tampering O'Mara satisfied tho court that such was not tho caso and then Heney pro pounded rnpid-fire questions showing that during the noon recess tho black smith had been shadowed by one of Special Agent Burns' men, "who had seen him stop and talk with Ed Dcnni son on Fillmore street, enter a saloon with him and emerge fifteen minutes later, after which Dcnnison hurried awny to tho office of Herbert Schmitz, a brothqr of tho maypr, evidently to report." Under Honey's questioning O'Mara first denied that the Schmitz trinl had been mentioned between him and Den nison, but later admitted that tho fact of his being a juror had been remnrked, though not discussed. To all of this Campbell entered an objection, to which Heney heatedly "replied that it was for the purpose of showing an attempt to tamper with tho juror. Mr. Fairall, supporting the objection, got into a snarl of words with the assistant dis trict attorney during which he warned that official to address him with care. ''Ob, yes," sneered Heney, "you're a fighting man. I'm scared to death of you." Threatened with Jail Mr. Fairall replied in kind and Judge Dunno ordered him to bo quiet. In stead of obeying tho attorney got to his feet and launched a reply. "Sit down, Mr. Fairall," commanded Judgo Dunne, "or I shall send vou to jail." "I don't caro," replied Fairall, wav ing his nrm contemptuously. So incensed was tho judgo that, al though ho spoko quietly, ho stumbled over his words. "Mr. Fairall, your conduct is bois terous, offensive, insulting and contemp tuous. I ndjudgo you guilty of con tempt of court, and ns punishment or der that you bo confined in tho county jail for a period of twenty-four hours." "I thank your honor; I think that is a distinction," retorted Fairall. "Mr. Fairall," said tho judgo, "I adjudge you further guilty of boister ous, offensive, insulting and contemp tuous conduct nnd I adjudgo you guilty of contempt and as punishment order that you bo confined in tho county jail forty-eight hours. Now, Mr. Campbell, will you proceed." Not a Near Relation Juror Bray, one of tho eleven sworn, wns next to draw tho firo of tho prose cution, to whom had been conveyed in formation that ho was related by mar ringo to the mayor. Bray couldn't say whether or not this was a fact. He heard it was. Schmitz himself, though ho had been refused nn audienco earlier in tho day by tho court, camo to tho lescue. Ho aroso and mado this state ment: "If your honor please, tho relation ship is this, as I can traco it down. I would not want to seo n rclntivo of mino sitting on tho jury. Tho rela tionship is thnt this gcntlcmnn 's wife is relntcd by fourth cousinship to tho gen tleman who married my wife's sister mnn by name of Murphy." Everybody laughed and Judgo Dunno thrcatoned to clear tho court if the of fenso was repeated. Bray was excused from' tho jury, tho court holding that no matter how distant tho relationship, it disqualified him. Bray himself had asked to be discharged. Jurors Excused Juror Harris was excused perempt orily by tho prosecution; Juror Arms, assistant chief ongineer of tho Union Iron works, by tho defenso; Juror Cur tis, who had been ncceptcd and sworn enrhor in tho day, was oxcuseU on ins own request. Ho is an nged man nnd afraid his health would break down during tho trial. When court ndjourncd tho jury stood in numbers just wlicro it was at tho commencement of tho day eight men in tho box, four moro to get. The trial will bo resumed tomorrow. Mnvor Schmitz is to bo arraigned to morrow on twonty-cight indictments' charging him with bribing fourteen su pervisors in connection with tho gas and Parksido trolley deals. Langdon will tomorrow lay before the grand jury nn nrray of facts in support of the allegation that Chief Dinan used tho polico department in an attempt to tamper with n venireman called for the completion of the 8chmitz jury. Lang don will chargo tho chief with miscon duct in offico and will recommend that stops bo taken for his removal by suit. WISCONSIN OARSMEN DEFEAT SYRACUSE By Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., May 31. Wiscon sin university, won tho 'varsity eight onrcd race with Syracuso university on Lako Mcndota this afternoon and the Syracuse crow won tho four-oared raco with Wisconsin. Tho Wisconsin fresh mon won from SK .TnIin'H MIHtnrv academy of Delafield, Wis. Time of 'varsity race, two miles, was, 10:34. Baseball Tomorrow Thoro will bo a baseball game to morrow bctweno tho Globe Regulars and the Globo Colts. Both teams will havo their regular players out and both will appear to better advantage than they havo yet this season. The Regu lars havo been strengthened by tho ad dition of sovcral newly arrived players, and tho Colts will also have somo now players in their uniform. An exciting contest can bo expected. The admis sion will bo 25 cents. TOE PRESIDENT Roosevelt Makes Three Short Speeches in Six Hours at Lansing, Mich,, Yesterday, SHOULDN'T BE ASHAMED TO WORK WITH HANDS Gives Advice to Agricultural Students One Speech Is Heard by Twenty-five Thou sandDegrees Conferred, By Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., May 31. After a ftrcnuous six hours iu tho stato capitol during which ho mado three addresses nnd held a reception at tho capitol, President Roosevelt left at 4:20 p. m. for Washington. No untoward incident happened dur ing tho president 's visit. At the agri cultural building the president spoko to 25,000 people from a stand erected on tho, campus. Seated on benches im mediately before tho stand wcro the students of the college and hundreds of the alumni who had been attending the semi-centennial celebration of the founding of tho college. Tho president concluded the second address in tho stato capitol about 11:15 nnd was driven with his party to the college, where President J. L. Snyder cntcrtnined them at luncheon. A distinguished company was seated en the platform with the president; Thoy included United States Senators Burrows and William Alden Smith, Secretary of Agriculturo Wilson and President J. G. Angell of tho Univer sity of Michigan. Class Cheers President Tho graduating class of the college jumped to their feet as the president entered the stand nnd gave three rous ing " 'Rahs," to which the president responded with a bow and with a laugh ing shout of " Touchdown I " President Snyder of tho college introduced tho chief executive. President Roosevelt was given tho closest attention and was frequently interrupted by applause. He interjected informal remarks; then ho turned toward tho dozen women in tho graduating class and said: "I believe the young ladies will make first-class farmers' wives aud I heart ily congratulate tho fanners of tho fu ture on tho unexampled prospects before them." The president also interjected a pica for paying proper respect for manual labor. "I shall bo very disappointed in you boys if you cannot work with your hands and aro afraid to havo working clothes and to look ns though you do work." At tho conclusion of tho address tho graduating class filed across tho plat form and ho presented them with dip lomas. Honorary degrees were confer red upon n number of distinguished vis itors, including Gifford Pinchot, Secre tary Wilson and President Angell. ' m On tho Way to Globo Neil M. Allred, prominent attorney of Prescott, who has been associated with tho law firm of Norris & Ross, is in tho city today, says tho Phoenix Gazette, having stopped over on his way to Globo to attend to legal matters in tho Innd office. Allred will locate in Globo and open law offices there. Leases New Stable Tho Globo Wholesale Meat company has taken ovor tho lease on tho stable sito of tho Globo Livery company and will wso it for tho stables of tho com pany, wlicro twenty-fivo horses used in tho delivery scrvico of tho meat com pany will bo, kopt. Tho Globo Livery company will move to tho O. K. corral, on which a leaso has been taken. Tho property which will bo occupied by tho meat company is owned by Jnmcs A. Towle. GRADUATES RAH" Number 199 MAKE ARRESTS FOR BOniNO United Railroads to Proceed Against Firms Prohibiting Employees from Riding, FOR VIOLATION OF THE ANTI-TRUST LAW Despicable Means, Says Head of Union Arrive at Scien tific Reason for Calling of San Francisco Strike, By Associated Press. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 31. The legal department of tho United Railroads is preparing to take steps against persons connected with firms and nssociations in the city for viola tions of tho Cartwright anti-trust law. Patrick Calhoun said today: "Under the law actions can bo brought against officers of a union who issue an order to its members to knnn off tho cars of tho United Railroads, under pain of fine, or may bo brought against a member of a firm or corpora tion who issues a similar order to its employees under pain of dismissal. Ac. tion might also be brought against members of a firm who refused to servo a customer for having ridden on the cars of the company. Service Extended Tho United Railroads announced to night that beginning tomorrow, cars will bo put in operation at 0 o'clock and service continue until 8:30 p. m. Tho timo will be gradually extended and by tho end of next week full ser vice, with the exception of owl runs, will bo resumed. Richard Cornelius, president of the street car men's union, said: "Tho United Railroads in desperation are resorting to tho most despicable tactics. They hired a band of detect ives from every quarter of tho country in order to prosecute and harrass our members. They wait until midnight before they make any arrests. Just as if that kind of thing made any dif ference to us. We shall provo our in nocence o any crime, 'at tho proper time. Why 'There Are Strikes SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 31. That rente and .tho 'cost' pt living-aro too high and primarily- the causo of high wages demanded here, and that tho percentage contract system is large ly rcsponsible'for tho demoralized con ditions in the buildings trades were tho conclusiops arrived at at this after noon's meeting of tho committee ap pointed by the Builders Exchange and a committee from the Realty Board. There was submitted a table showing the scale of wages paid in thirty-five leading cities in the United States. In nearly all the trades it was found that the scale paid in San Francisco is from 2 14 to 15 cents an hour higher than paid in Seattle, where there is paid tho next higher scale. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES IN BOTH LEAGUES National At New York , R. H. E. Brooklyn . 3 7 0 New York 2 3 0 Batteries Bell, Ritter and Butler; Ferguson and Bowcrman. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Pittsburg 9 11 2 Chicago 2 3 3 Batteries Philippi and Gibson; Pfcister, Brown and Kling. At Philadelphia R. n. E. Boston C 12 2 Philadelphia 3 5 2 Batteries Lindaman and Brown; Pittinger, McClosky nnd Dooin. American At Boston ' R. II. E. New York ... . 4 C 2 Boston . . .. : 16 2 Batteries Kilson and Klcinow; Win ter nnd Armbrustcr. At Chicago R. II. E. Chicago . 6 9 1 St. Louis . , -.. 0 7 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Pelty and Stevens. ' At Washington R. II. E. Washington ......I.... 2 0 2 Philadelphia 8 10 0 Batteries Hughes, Pattop and Blan kenship; Plank and Schrcck. At Cleveland R. H- E. Cleveland . . 13 1 Detroit - 2 7 1 Ten innings. Batteries Thiel and Bcmis; Donovan and Archer. , Dominion Hotel Arrivals II. P. Campbell, Bellcvuo; Dr. J. L. Parker, Pinto Creek; J. L. George, Los Angeles; J. M. Foster, Melville Foster, Solon Foster. Safford: Robert Milton, New York; N. C. Braco, Denver; C. D. Reppy, Safford; C. D. Stephens, Fort Thomas: M. White. Misses Snow, Talk- lai; Nellie Louise White, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. femns, Rico; C. C. Stillman, Han L'arios; it. a. Rmrlnnil. New York: Benjamin J. Klene, St. Louis; Gcorgo B. Gamble and wife, Solomonville; A. C. Alex nmlnr. Indinn Hot Sprincs: J. R. Sum mer, Tucson; J. E. Henderson, Tucson; Mrs. Fisko and company, iMew lone. -. J. x y i'' "' - fVW Js ',& H. ..& t'n&LfiKi- t-,k .&y'yM!,.. -.L if, j.'T$ 1-.. JJ! 2H- 8 !( r 1 ' M Wf$$Mm& Eb&SBB& ,iAj;:siaKtsm