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" .-" 1VJI? AHOSIJIA VJIAQ ONA ' ' aVMt- -r 'T-ri "' r)"i!' V Hl'ME GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1907 Number 225 i riATT V .. . -x. . , r m i ,p 'M - imr SILVER BELT- 1 I I ill ,. ' ' , XJLxVliLi 'm r 1 1 '1 M m i MORE SHOWING UP E FOR PINK TON S man Presents Records 'Wing Activity of Detect s in Federation! - PROSECUTION STARTS ON CROSS EXAMINATION , All of Defense's Wit hes Have Been Heard 1 Haywood and Moyerto id up the Evidence. in ovory possllild Way. ThftusanrtB of Japanese lnborors nro known to bo in Moxico nioroly awaiting nn opportunity to ontor tho United States. Tlio bordor is nbout two thousand miles long anil as it ennnot bo ado quntoly covered by immicrntion insneat- ors, tho smuggling of Jnpnneso into this country is a cani)arntivuly easy task., Efforts, nro bolng mndo by tlio immigra. lion niuuormes to establish a system of inspection by which it will bo nuulo difficult for Jnpnneso or othor aliens to not into tlio United Stntcs cither, from Mexico or British Columbia. It is not unlikely tlmt Soerotnry Strauss of the dopnrtnidnt of commerce and labor, may ovolvo some plan on his trip on which ho starts today to prevent the. smuggling of nlions into this country. CONTRACTOR WORKED MEN MORE THANHaGHT HOURS By Associated Press. DALLAS, Texas, July 1. Fedornl of fieors today arrested Contractor D. C, McCord, who is building tlio Trinity River 'lock and dnin, on the charge of working his men more than eight hours a day, contrary to tho fedoral statutes. Tlio defendant gavo bonds and will light the, case. T t-. c r v P -I' C B n 0 i.iteil Press. Idaho, July 1. Morris Fried Miung lliHsian stenographer tho employ of tho Pinkorton , Denver to writo a book in published cortain correspond- c agency that passed through . was again today tho prin . i of the Stounonberg" trial n llf thq court's day ,wai in reading .to the jury 'eo'plb miits which Friedman took1 Pinkerton records. Thesi .ily daily reports of seem' rating as spies among union' . ( reek, Victor, Oloboville i ity, Trinidad and Denver .'d a eomploto survoillnnco ol sum Federation and tho Unitutl i rkers of America during tin dies in Colorado, ton men sat in tho Fedoratioi n in 1904, reporting all pro The tone of the roports and were produced by Fricdmai to the jury "by Darow con Micr than gcnoral reforonco t( .ral issuos of the trial, bu' offered in substantiation ol . r claim of tho dofenso tha' u rton agency conspires far tin n of tho Western Fedoratioi es of its leaders. No Objection Offered rosccution offered no- opposit anv feature of Friedman's tea and no objection to the intrp f anv one of the document is ilcfenso obtained through him rtcdman was handed over io immation it cndcavo"d to as if Friedman had nny ijiqro re letters bearing on the gonoia. attacked Friedman on tin toat ho played tho Pinkorton. fid violated his pledge to then st ilen tho documents which hi but the wjtqqas woul'd npt ml. , bp had stolen tho papers ant illow Senntor iBorah to cnl. iifkcrton." ..sird that it was not stealing information tiqt had ,ben ob fraud and deceit ,of 5eqre n and doclared tnat tho .pub o he performed in informing f tho methods of tho ngcncj stifled anything that had bcei ' said that had ho known tin us turning up he would hnvi .n moro Jetjors and reports. Saw Many Letters pressed him to tell just 'wha' Ucro were inthe J?inkprt,on of ronvcr bearing dlrcdtly 'ori th mule the wilnosa.said ifc. conic ny particular ohet ho.rcinoin - .oy letters written by'Dotectiv- .i in which all manner ol rtero laid at tho door of ilfi federation, r mtorosting witness wai Wallace, an -attorney of-Crip who sorvpd wutb the, militia ,mate, tlicnvas'a lieutenant s'nke in 1D03. lhTrclatoi i-stares as tending to show - at of power of fyc militia bj ncra and g,vc tho ,cr,iminn, some of thef 'gunfightbrs int no mix: 3 qwners; ho told o i i g of the card system, 'tecltec p-t's connected with thtf'loot o .n storesjind a newspape swore UmUnTefsaw K. C Scr ' -ii-tective for tho mine own ( first .shot in tho Victor riot Independence station was Breaks Monotony f White, an ,6'rganlzcf' for tlie - was the lust witness 'and he trial participants back to ' with tho drollest kind of s arrest by the militiu with j- and cirminisyinKia'H, vm utnities pf thp vfirmin in on" and his happy rcleasfc Mi. r Woodman of the World . i.urn uiu liiiiuii. , ,. f-r the dpfijifsQ sailL tiidftX, in. gat sujjccd yn -luiisuijiu cir witnesses .cxtcpl JUiy,0j)n by the end of tho wcok. is to roscrvo tho two prin- he last. " ""' -' use has prepared its.draft-of and tho stato is working tal case, so tho end of the hes. J '" r E HOUSE AT 01 DESTROYED MN T HOMELESS IN BiSBEE FIRE Four Hundred Apply to Salva tion Army Headquarters for Food and Clothes,' ti TWELVE ACRES WERE ' ' DESTROYED SATURDAY YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL , SCORES IN BOTH LEAGUES ' bqcoud game '. H. Fire Caused by Expio'sion of K'Sr.;::; ,.::r::::';;::;:r " uaaumic oiuvc--Dig ruuu Raised for. Homeless,'. 'Wlio Are Principally Mexicans. By Associated Press. American At Boston . H. T.. Boston ...... .u, .... , ! S 1 Philadelphia .'. 1 0 1 Batteries Young, Crigcr anil Shaw; Dygcrt, Bender and Schreck. ? ) T i At Chichgo i i IR- IH. T Chicago l... ......... ...... .....i.... 1 i!) 3 Detroit , ...ftt..v r 2 5 5 Bajories Smith and Sullivan; Kil liitn and Schmidt. 1, f At New' York K. II. D. Whshingtdn 15 19 5 New York 10 18 5 Batteries Falkenburg, Smith ' and Heydon: Orth, Kcefq, Kilson; Kleinow and Richie. Second game 'R. II. E. 3 Bat(6ries Hughes, Graham and War ner; Hogan and Kleinow. ire late Sunday Night Threat ens Concentrator Miners -- --lose Clothes Fire late Sunday night destroyed the ilmngo house ,nt tho Old .Dominion .mine md threatened the destruction of the "oncentrator and a largo suply of lum ber, which was nvorted by tho prompt .vork of tho employees ,of the company in manning and operating tho com inny'.s firo apparatus. Tho fire occurred about a half hour if tor tho 11 o'clock shift had come off duty and its origin has not been ascer- .aineil and probably nover will be. A mart time nftor tho shrieking of whis los gave tho alarm six streams of wa or wire playing on the ilnmos and the unrounding "property. Tho futility of .rylng to save tho chnugc hoitso 'was won scon and all efforts woro turned to laving tho lumber" and concentrator, vhioh wcro in the immediate vicinity. Tho men did splendid work and that ,horc was not a much greater loss ip luo to their efforts. T,hc change house a as formerly the old warehouse, one of .ho few old buildings .remaining, and vas a twp-story structure. In it at the ;imo. of tho Jlro lycro tho clothing of .ho, -shift bosses and several hundred non. who were underground, and as nUSh more "digging" clothes of m6n vho were off shift. Tho loss to the omnanv was about $4,000 and the loss .&, thq miners was fully as niuqli if npt nore. xne pompany, nowever, curncu 2,400 insnrnnco on tho building. Special to tho Silver Belt. BISBEC, Ariz., .Tly 1. As a 'di'recj result of the disaaroii!j firo whiili wiped out of oxistonuo a pqrtipn qf thq city on Saturday morning within three short hours mid might have swept the.' entire town, a sight unprecedented in tho his tory of Blsbee occurred when those who lost everything they had applied at the headquarters of the Salvation' Aimy fpr help. There hnvo teon isolated cases of persons being thrown on tlo com munity, but UiHer was there anything like that which' lias taken jHiU-o, since nearly four hundred persons have a plied for help in three days. A fund of considerable proportions has already been provided ami moro, is o,peotcd. Yesterdav nioriiiui; a committee of prpmiuent business njen took tho master in hand and went through tho business houses, in alnmst1 every instance' receiv ing a gonorous donation. This money wus placed in tho bank mid Captain Cnrponter of tho local corps of the Sal vatipn Army was notified to draw on tho fund to defray whatever expense was attached to the caring fpr those wlio needed assistance. On Saturday and Sunday moro thn n three hundred had applied for Aid to tlio relioi com mittco and in every instance necessaries woro givou to thorn. Tho explosion of a gasoline stovo at 7 o'clock Saturday mpruing in the Colo rado house started tho fire, which svept Chihualma hijl and a part of Young blood hill. About twelvo acra were devastated, inclildini' mostly the homes of Moxicans. Several rcstnurants nndi business nouses on u. iv. street Avcre destroyed. So far as known there wotc no fatalities. The loss fc between $150, 000 and $200,0Q0, with very little, in surance. At St. Louis St. Louis T... .,.,..!.. Cloyclaiid r ......,.. Batteries Dincen Thielmaii and Chirk. R. o II. G 10 SOOTIEST S EASY FOB GLOBE El Paso Team Shut Out, While the Locals Run Up Score of Ten Runs Sunday,, COLLINS ALLOWS THE" VISITORS JW0.HITS 1 1 anil Spencer; i National At Chicago Chicngo ........ Pittsburg , 2 7 2 Batteries Pfcister and( Brown mid Kling; Lieficld and Gibson. " 1 It., II, D. ,, 5 8 0 K, A't Brooklyn R. II Boston 3 7 2 Brooklyn ... 0 10 1 Batteries--Lindnman and Needham; JJucker. and Bitter, Sccoud. game K.i II. 13. Boston 2 9 2 Brooklyn . 3 0 1 Batteries Young'and Needham; Hell, Stricklett and Bitter. HOT MEXICAN REWTilSI WELL ill MINER II. 1-3. .3 3 4 2 Bower- At Philadelphia K. New York ...i........... .........'.... 1 Philadelphia ...... , ,. ... 2 Batteries-McUinmty ami jumi; Sharks and Doom. OCCOU,U gUIUL New Yorkr Philadelphia . - 0 Batteries Wiltso and Bowcrman; Brown, Pittinger and Jncklitsch. B. II. 3 C 13, Only Three' Men Reached First -Base and Two., of These Were Put- Out on Double Plays Twenty-tvo ran. Pfali, rf Jlurphy, m cf. Collins, p ,.. 1 L 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 "F.L PASO Peterson, 2b, cf Ivqch, If. Itokalir, 3b . 3 Pringlo, c 3 Gibson, If. 2b 3 Ilnminonds, ss. . 3 Tncobs, lb 3 Murphy, W.; rf. 3 uoree, p. ...... Scale, cf 35 30 11 27 9 1 All. K. II. PO.- A. E. I . 0 3 0 3 0 O 0 0 .0 0 0 0 3 '3' 0 2 1' 11" 4 0 r I .1 0 0-"lS 28 0 0 0 o 3 .1 1 0 o 3 9 Globo ..... Hits ... BlPaso . Hits ... 1 W KILLS RUSTLERS James Kerripk and Lee Bentley Shot in Pima County Last Evening , Tlio first gamo df the ldfnl season with' an outside teanl resulted in nn citsy1 victory for the Clobd t-am Sun day aftornoon at the' liall park, when the Soulhwcstorns df 131 Pnsd'werc shut out wltlwut a run. Tho loenls put up n fust gnmo throughout and tho visitors never had a chance. Collins, who wns on tlio slab for tho locals, had tho Pass City bunch at his mqroy from the start to the finish, onjy ijjlpwing them twp safe hits and giving 'np buses on lalsJ Gorco's control was feood after thd sec ond inning and until tho ninth, wlicnl he was blaughtcrcd by tho locals. Twenty-two liion oh both teams Were truck out, twelve of them by the visit nig twirlcr, Dnring tho. game (1pnly t)Q;ity eight men faced Collins, and in only one inning djd moro thajt thq ncc essnry three men go to bat. Three of the visitors reached first bpst during the game, Mardorf, Globo's fast third" baseman, nlnved a splendid gamo, his work being fast at pll times. North, tho Haoap-, bono kiHi" who has craduateil from tho' Cpltp, was giyen a tryout on fiM andj piaycu wen. conec, niso a now mpn in the game here, did good wo'rk at short. His error, the only ond inflde by,. the locals, was letting an easy gronridcr go through his legs. Peteison, the Southwestern "second baseman and their star player, wns" in jured in the preliminary prncticc and quit the game in the .second inning. Qr.p of his finger nails was torn pff in picking up a grounder.. , Globe marie three' funs jn tno first two. innings and werp then lcld dawn lintjll , when they climbeil".ill oven 0 2 27 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 710 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 711 0 000000000 .,. t,.,,0 101000PO 2 auraraary Darned runs, Globe 4; three-base hit, "Koch; left on bnses, Globo 8, EI Paso 1; sacrifice hits, Mardorf, Green; hit by pitched ball, Pinyon; struck out, by Collins'10, by Goreo 12; bases on balls, off' Goreo. 7; wild pitch, Gorcc 2; passed ball, Pringlo; doublo plays, Gibson to Jacobs, Green to Mardorf, Coffee to Sliirk to North; stolon base, Green, Shirk; umpire, OswilJ; time, ,1:50. OLD DOMINION DECLARES DIVIDEND YESTERDAY rfested'in Douglas and ForcT bly Taken 'Across line and Surrendered DIES OF IHIES Dick Nancar'rpw Passes Avay Yesterday After Hard -Strug-' gle for His Life 11 JAPANESE OG SMUGGLED ! ByAssobiafed Press. , DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 1. Manuel 3alibin', ono of tho leading spirits in thc it. JLoujs. puntn, whp vas known here is San Mprol,' was arrested today and p'dg'cit in the city jail at tho lnstamlc", Wa said, ofT ho ilexican government. Late .tonight art auqniQbila ocqupicd bv Vo A'intirfcaris -vvai driVcit to tho jail. The prispner was delivered to them and vnrf forcibly iilaced in tlio vehicle. Tim aiitompbilo was seen a littlo later Massing through the streets and several .vitnessQs say the prispner was bciiig chokpd into submissien. T)iis wns tlio last, w?pn of.it, but there iccms to be little doubt that Salibia was delivered to tho Mexican author ities at A$fa Triqta. ,, Mallard's Now Sky-PIeco i Superintendent C, C. Mallard of tho G. V. G. & N., who has been sporting a glnghnni suit sine" tHd hot 'weather hyKaiicnni(forth -yesterday with n now litinhat defi?9 descriptirfn. ItJdpks like a' crosV Mtwec'n-a nnislirddTir and n chnrlotto nfsso and tho "supor" saj-s it wait .made in China, -l,t Ipgknvoyf Dick Nnncnrrpw, ono of .the best known men in tho employ of tlift Old Dominion cpmpany, passed awny at 1 o'clock yestpnlay atternoQn as a resuu of terrible injuries feceived wliilo Ifo was asdending in a cage in the ihaln shaft about ten days ago. JIo was making a gamo struggle for" life, Tmt deadly tetanus set on and he succumbed. Dpath occurred at tho Old Dominion hospital and tho remnjos. wcro removed to tho undertaking estabJ&luucjU, af 3, L. Jones & $on, to bo prepared for bur ial. The funeral will occir sonuj time t6morrow, tlio time not tiaviiig been sot last night. Tho deceased had been ih the employ of tho company fpr alwut ! years ntHl wns in chargo of tho main slift, his duties reqiir4ng nlniqsjt constant nspoo-. tion pi tpc shatt, t was on onp fli nis trips to the surface that ho fereved the injuries which result ptl in )ns death, Mr. Nancarrow was oho of the most popular employees 6f tile company anil was equally esteemed by employers rtnd follow workmen. Ho wns a member of Glnbo Minor?' union. Mr. Nanoarrow leaves a wife nntl. littlo girl, tp whom his, sad, death comes, na n terrible shock. flit ill PUTS UP. By Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz., July 1. In a pistol duel at S o'clock tonight botwoon two cattlo rustlers and rangersJnmes Kcr- rick and Lee Bentldywere-'killea'by Uangpr Frank Wheeler. Tho men lived in Tucsoii. Hangers got wind of tho men at Casa Grande and followed thorn into tho Aje mountains, They found them driving" off. stock nndf opened fire with auto matic revolvers. Tho bodies will bd brought to Tucson. Hanger Wheeler surrendered to Sher iff Pachcce pf Pima county. IT CALL TROOPS TO STOP INDIANS Trouble at McDowell Reported , to yyashingtqn Lives of Whites in Danger Speoinl. to the Silver Belt. BOSTON, Mass., Jujyr 1. The Old Dominion Coppor Mining & (Stnclting Company df New Jersey today declared a quarterly dividend of $1.23. Tomor row Tho Uhlted Globe Mines will de clafo a $4 dividend, which will permit tho Old Dominion Company of Maine, tho holding company to declare tomor row a quarterly dividend of $1. It will bo remembered that last March the Silver Belt stated that the Old Dominion would declare a dividend by July 1. This report was latef con tradicted by a high official of the com pany, but tho foregoing attests to its correctness. t FEDERATION IN FOR SOCIALISM Denver Convention Adopts a New Preamble to Constitu tion by Large Majority, NEW POLITICAL PARTY TO BE FORMED IN CHICAGO Resolution Goes to Locals for Referendum Vote Cooks and Dishwashers Barred Out Election Today, SH QUITS ' " will Bo Burled in Texas Tho remains of T.M. Trimble-, Who, died Saturday irpin mirns rccuivuu m tlin Alexander theater fire, will bo seiit tr. Vnrl WfSth. ToxaS. this . morniiiir whorethe will Jjb.intprrid) hiffiparcnts requesting that tho body bo sent home. DOME WISE ! 1 s of Laborers Come to with United States in View H, :, .MMi ' "d Prevl 'iJiiuiv t iTON, July L Fpr many bureau of immigration had m Mexico, wa.tphng the Jupancso inimigratio'n. Ai' reports received at tljp( do f lomindrco aiid labor, it is i'l nt that hundreds of Jap- f rs who .arrive in Mexico ot. ntiou f remaining in5 lliat r-gnrd it merely as a stop"- en routd d'"tho United not believed by-thc imm'i- .li'-ntiGfl that tho JapanciO ' a party to such an ar ' i this, as it has discourt g n'lon tp tho United States r Hottest Day Ycj z-ct - r 'j ttSit djith! fcsto'rdnyjHTis the-diottSit dji tliisi suminor,tIf gavornment thermometer nf 'Dr. Vox rccofdinfi'innaximunr of 10a degrees with n minimum of 05 for tho twonty-fnur lmurs ending at 0 o'clocl? last eVgnigr gnjoftlay and Sunday tlfd maxiinumiw'usBlOX flegrejs. , Streets Will Bo Gay i TJiP. Olqbp, Electric company ,hdH strung lights""across" Broail streot fer the night- illumination on the Fourth and Fifth. Fivo rows pf inenndescents liavo been strung ncress the street south of tho bridgo and ono row "north of tho bridge-. ,)yt1ly Qlobo-Boston I6etlng At thd" rihininl sto'fekhBiaors 'mdoting of the Glbbo-BPstpn tslnlng company held hero' yesterday, lOCCO Vutiof 145,. 71)8 Sliares worp represonieu. iihuih Magly was re-elected president and Eu geno Scliaofer sccrotnry. All ef the old board of directors "tverd re-elected ox copt Ilk L,Snodgya8s of Cincinnati, who; retired nml 'wna succeeded' ly J. 1L Second Applicant for Utility Franchise Has'lt Submitted to the People i " There was an adjourned I'liiooting of, tho city ctuinoil last- bveniogl at wlu'dl( tho fjranchik.0, ,pf tho, irpmef1Wlpr,.Wa and Electrio company was the, .cliief topic pf iVflCiui?iqn, Spmc ostnifttA'.d motions were pvmeiwy Wlim ll Jl attorneys for tho Globo Consolidated 'Wntor com'nanv. as well nK tlioSA f6r ttlp Johns of Leavenworth, Kan. Tlio otlicr ilirectpj-pit nrp: Cn'.'Wfiyor, P, .'1. Sliriver. S..S. Kin eery. J. N, Lorcntz, I E,sAV..CrpnV$,fu'd William Cr Scliott.'' IW.lll.l libino eoWMnV, 'we're present. Thc'tp wns not as' much uf'u talkfcsfc a nt tho provious mectiiigt but tnero was dnongli to jnako. it interesting.! i It wafl clocylwl fp -Uavft Wt coin panics and p,thir. des.iring ,fnudiscs in tho future ta nut, a V certified check for $5,000 with t icir jiotltion. and the com. SaniCS WHICH hhvu btouibi DiiV....-.o..f f their frnrichiheS' n'ro'lgiveh"'tW6nty days to tomb through.' Th6" Co'iiiifil passed tho. resblutioV Isubmlttihg' tin franeliiso o A vptcnef thp.pepplp nt an (deptipn t? 1Q i')c)il Al'gnst. f mtliout, a dissenting .vote. , ,, , ,, c ,., By As'sociiitdd Press. WASHINGTON, July 1 A telegram aa received today froni Superintend ent Gpodman of the McDowell agency, Arizenn, Jjy thq Indipn bureau confirm ipg, the ,repoi;t of'troublo at tho agency. Ho says tho shooting by Gill grew out of' an' effort to romovo sonio troiibh some Indians from tho agency, which was undertaken on orders from Wasln ington and was in self defense. Goodi man says thq lives of whites, friendly jpdiany and tho Indian policqwcro in danger, ,but thut.thp sheriff of Maricop-i county with 's9vcral others ard on (ha wbV 'to (lib steno of trbhbld and that tile territorial militia will bq availnltle if needed1. Tho aid of national troops will not bo listed unless the. situation assumes aware pQr.ions jispcCjt than at present. Gill ,is a prpachcr. 'p'llOEN'lX, Ariz., July 1. The slier iir'rs posSo sent to F6rt McDowell last sr,4l,n nn ritfnminf of thn tliroatnnod ill) rising of ApKchos1 SitUsequbnt to tho kill ,ingi of Austin Navajo, a native, by Agent Wv JI. Gill, refurneu today, 'rncro was np jdemopstration by thp nativos. mt an ugy f.poliig existyS., Agent Gill was' instructed to bring his family tp Pfioeiiiy, as Ilia inlliiOnCQ is broken. Two br'th'feo oilicinld of tlio Phoenix1 Indinrt School ard left flidro in chni'gb of af-fairk Caught in Drag, Not, ,, City Ofliccra l31'o!iiis and Ldw'thinrt raided saldbinf and alloys early ycstorl day morning for vag3 and took in nino "sleeilors." Judge Thomas imposed fines of from $5 to $15 on sbvdrtAnnd twp wcro turned' loose. ' Assaulted Wbman Matt McGoVcrn wits tried in Judge Thonina' court, yostorday Sor beating up Bnulah Wilson of the TQnaorlpin. HO will bo sentenced, this morning, Charles 'Wolf, a white mnn with a irenchnnt for extreme uruneiie, win juicu iu im dis'tilrblng tho pfcilco by fighting with a tolOrcd womhn, Who was also soaked a 'ton-spot. Tho woman paiu uotn lines. , Tho Bludand the Gray ,.A11 vRtorans of the CiviJ war, whethpr .woarqrp pf tl0.,lio or the gray, aro i;i Vltcd ,to partifapato in tho parade, on 'tho Fourth of July," ns nro thq yqtcrans ol til 'crand the ninth Hiir,r'a klinnfa find lint I Oil thn lmll all ever tho field. It was right that they: should, as they certainly outclassed thej El Pnsoans that niu.'h ami a gc.oro of 3 to 0 would have given thq visitors class! which they .did not licserve. Oswijl umpired an acceptable game," but hs! judgment was popr iii spots. ' Gatno by Innings Shirk, the first man up)(wa))jcl) and! took second. Peterson inufilntr the throw" jfrdm Prinjilo; Green fartncil apd Mafi uori urew uisiz oniris. iuuil until mm Mardorf Heddnd On n iiassOd n5llf Shii'k came In op a wild pib;hnnili Jlanlorfi was thrown out at third; North Wruek at three without connecting For El Paso, Peterson and Koclf fannqd and Hokalir went put irpni Mariiort to North. CblTcc started the fecConit bj' cunnect-. ing with a high one for'a line hit over second, went down when Pin On gdt a pass; Prnll didn't geti n cnanco to run; Murphy went to first on four bad Oiios pinking three on bases, and ColTcc and Pjnyop crpsscd on tiibson's fumble of Collins' grounder; Sljirk ami Green fanned. I'or the visitor Pringlo went out from Coffee to; firsts Gibson-was viei timized by Collins; Hammond! made a safety to right hud Jacobs struck out. Tho first threo locals up in the third singled, bub np scores were made; JIarj dorf was cpught at second and North and Coffee, who bjt ?pfo, were ctt on liases when Pinyon jvcnf: Pit' from Goreo to Jacobs, and Prpll again 'fanned. Mur, phy's groifn'dcr watfrcAsy"" fpr1 Shirk; spree's fohl was tnkcri'in by North and Seale hit nt tho air. ' Mike Murphy oponcd tho fourtli by fanning; CpllinBiilqY iout, to Scale and Shirk was L'Lvon a run to first ibv Prin gle missing the tliir,I str'l9, bii thp ball beat mm. Jvocn, urove yT02 "y ,lllu right for three bases', but was doubled at third, when Grcon'tpok' Tlokiilir'tf Aft Pringlo V grotmder to 'MhrdOrf retired tho fiide. I.-' In tho fifth Grcep hit dn'cnsj- ground er to Goreo and, was, put out; Mardorf; flew to Ilokahr and North to Murn)iy Gibson, Jlnmmnpds aii(l, .probs wqre put out at first pn throws by, Mardprf and Cofieo nud y North unassisted. It was tho Samo in tile sixth. ColTdq popped to Gibson; Plnypn grounded (p Hammonds nnd Prall made ' it tlirdq straighb fnnsj i MilrphV couldn't hit, Gorce's basy rannder tp Coffee went through, but.Aj-hqn genlp lji.t to ColTed he throw tp Shirk, ,who fimlod t3ialc a' first, a prptty HqvfylQ whfc1), retired tL4 sidb. 'Arur'pliy got first 'Pn Koltalir'iJ fumbld in t'ho seventh 'art'd when' Collins hit onb fo Second both wero 'doubled -out bj( Gibson and .Tncobs; iShirk.fannpd.lCoch Itokalir am Pjjnglo bit at Cp)lins' IWlSlt's in qu;uii ouKui-yiiuji, The eighth vas u'rinrodudtivo Greep Was walked and stpfeTscfc'ond; Advancing on Milrdorf 's slttiHfic'd to second, but North' struck pddrlyla'nd Cdffco wnt Put from Gibson to first. Gibson fannod! Collins picked .Hammonds' linorfoff th? bat and Jneojis eut put to North. then capio tl10 JlrAwprks. gafp. hit? were made in rapid succession by Puir on, Piall, Murphy and Cdllins, tho first tw-o scoring?" Sllirli llrew'iibt'Ahd Green sadrlficcd', scorihg Murphy, nn'd Collin adored dn Jacobs' b'ad throw; 'Mardorf !.rr.,(Tlik in Shirk and) a hit. bv -North and nn errbr by Goreo 'scored Groont North wns caught igpipg tp spcoprt and u T-kf ... tli- Ittf 4-llil police tan balj:Pr,pl Murnhv w; . ir -i r I ' J. 'J.'-i Miirniiv was Piveu u im3 iu ju.ii.. lins flbw tovotli', hsfiHng'tlitf Wnb! Thp iiiiitlf SvaS' Ahbrt for the visitors. .Mur phy hit to Ndrth',1 Goreo "popped te Col, hns and Sealp.wpnboUt.tnlNprth end ing tho gaipe. , i ti. -hi in. ; " ' 'Ihq following Js.Jfee det;ail;4 sqorp pf Hie, game: , , , tV,u,a. v v.' -...'J'K PUBLIC OFFICE Resigns from District Attor- neyship.and L L Henry Is Named as Successor Thq board of supervisors received the resignation ef District Attprncy Goprgo J. Stoneman yesterday mpming at tho regular monthly meeting of tho board, nnd accepted it. The coining resignn- By Associated Press. DKNVER, Colo., July 1 , By a vote of 283 to 68 the convention of the 'est ern Pcderation of Miners today adopted the new preamble to the constitution, and this by the laws. which are in effect pledges all its members to socialism. It is the announced intention of tlio leaders of the Federation to call a con vention at Chicago for tho organization of an industrial and political party which will place a ticket in nomination for the next election. The Western reiteration and Brewery Workcrd union, it is expected, will form the nucleus of the new organization. Before adoption the following resolu tion goes to each local union for a refer endum vote: "First, wo hold there is a class strug gle in society and that this struggle, is caused by economic conditions. "Second, we ufiirm tho econpmic cpn ditipn n the producer tp be that, he is explpitcd ef tho wealth ho produces,, be ing allpwed te retain barply sufficient fpr his necessities. i ,, . ' Third, we hold tha$ the class strug gle will centinuo until be preducer. ist recognized as the solq master of his pro duct. t Fourth, wq, assert that the working class, and it alone, can and must achieve its own emancipation. Fifth, wq hold finally that industrial union and the conceited political action of all wage workers is the only method Pf attaining this end. Sixth, therefore we, th5 wage slaves, employed in and around the mines, mills and smelters of thp world, have associ ated in tho Western Federation of lin ers and the mining department 'Pf' th'c Industrial Workers of tlic world." Hon of Mr. Stonemnn became known to tho public Sunday when petitions forj T1,e convcntion adopted a report for apppintinent as his successer wore cir-. thq Cripple Creek strike until the card eulated in the interests of L. L. Henry, system is abolished. f Mr. Stoneman's assistant, and Gjergc ManyTormcrly Scabs K." French. Both received a largo muni A long discussion ensued as to wheth- ber of signers and both wprq submitted to the board when that body convened. Action in naming the, new district at torney was deferred intil the afternoon session, when by a unhnimous voto of the boaril, L. L. Hbnry was selected. The selection has given universal sat isfaction as Mr. Henry's qualifications for the office Are geperaljy known io bq excellent. Mr. Stoncman retires to enter intP a law 'nartnershii) with Attorney F. C. Jacobs and the firm will undoubtedly bo a strong one. Mr. Stoneman's private practice has Buffered sin?c his election, as practically all of his timq was de voted to his office. He retires to private practice with the public assurance that he has filled tho office of district attor ney to the satisfaction of all, except possibly the offenders ho hns been called upon to prosecute. er clearance cards be issued by the'Cr5J" pie Creek local to probationary mem bers and be redognized by, other locals. Tho claim was made by delegates' f rom Butte and Goldfiold that many of "the present Federation members in Cripple Creek and Tclluride wore former strike breakers. The delegates voted down the pro posed amendment to the constitution admitting cooks, bartenders, dishwash ers and suqh elasscs of laborers wljicji can "be only indirectly connected with mining, into the ntihing department of the Industrial Workers or tho Western Federation. This action, wns.,tafcen..a.f ter long debate, , ..,. An amendment to the, cbnstitution was adopted whereby a two-thirds vote instead of three-fourths-of tho members of a local union shall bei necessary be fore a strike is decided upon. Tomorrow's session will be tho elec tion of officers!. hit, a hard tyip tp ri;;lit which as unablo to. reach, and Mike .;. rvi. ho S'pariisli-Ameripan war, tho yct, is" tb hrtVo' the ppst .of" hpnqr iii flic t ... .-. . o r i i . . iwi . i . i'i . t parriUc.' 'All wild expect to turn out arc 'Vcn.ifested' to 'hand their names to 'Cnp( tahl'Wiloy. . ' . "' ' ''i ... nn'"wn l-'I'i '' Shirk, 2b .1-7 X3E3"'i ' if',vi3 Mal-ddrf."3b.VH?..1n ilV -2 1 3 0 Nbrth,' lb.'-Utfi.'.'ss i5ii3 09 . uk w ' u PJnypn, Q.f......p...x3 iailiilt Jii.0j0 " COMMANDER PEARY IN ARCTIC DRESS. Commander Robert K. Peary of the United States navy b .an Jntereing Gzaro in nny garb. Here Ho is shown in nrctlc coBtumb. For fifteen years 'Krnnndcr Pcarv has been making flashes torfard the north pole "On J imZrvoyngo bcVent farther north than any other explorer ta;beM'-ablo 'to go The fnrnous. explorer is fly-one years old and Is a nnttv.o onPennsyl 'l.Jv: tt" , ,,a ,nnJ nr.iitnnt nud consistent arct c explorer onecqrtLy ...;,'-". r-.T. " ' i- iH"-. .a I ' ' v? y& T I w ; l!B 1 l t && iS' , l, ij.Hj "j A W vr ( tr fi ' k ' k.P3 v 2 -;j . I, a ; i& ll13 V f?iM 'IE T. f Hf s' pmn m mi fifl m, -f. J-i ' ' "4: m & f-fe vM i V f t X M ,j? Mi ;ts b f ,.