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DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT
MEMBER
SOCIATED
PRESS
ADVERTISING
PAYS
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Volume
II. No, 12a,
GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1908
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ANARCHIST ATTEMPT IS FOILED
Chief Shippy of Chicago Police Shoots and Kills Anarchist Af
ter Desperate Struggle in Hall of His Home; Assassin
Wounds Chief, His Son and Driver; Boy's Wounds Serious.
Allied Plot Said to Be Con
nected With Killing of Priest
in Denver a Week Ago,
RAIDS ON ANARCHIST
HEADQUAKIbKS PULLUW
Score of Arrests Made Before
Midnight; Chief bays I hat
Young Son Saved His Life;
Dead Man Is Identified,
CHICAGO, February 2. Cljicf of Po-
Itt liwrgf . 'i'lv ",3 BOU "y
Bi hu driver, James Foley, were
rinded bj an anarchist, who attompt
(j to assassinato tho police oflicer in
tielall of the latter s resulenco, short
ly liter 9 o'clock this morning. A des
pMte struRRle, in which Mrs. Shippy
uiter daughter Goorgctta joined, tcr
cuted when the chief drew his re
arer and killed his assailant.
Attempts to identify tho dead man
lirt tbus far resulted in failure. The
iuck belie cd to bo the result of
i trolMprcad conspiracy to harm tho
iftulj active in suppressing mani
festations of anarchy in the communi
ty Fuar c.t officials arc said to bo
tlvitened A police spy who rccog
uM the corpse of tho man who in
nifd Shippj 's home as that of a per
il w&o regularly attended anarchistic
ie'gs, asserted that tho man was
tlwn to do away with not only the
tUf if police, but Mayor Busse as
k3
Plot Is Widespread.
b&nVa'ions of the plot aro said to
lentfmlMi n other cities and is said
Jite'loseh connected with tho killing
if Eet Leo Hcinrichs, in Denver.
Hsr- Shippy was the most severe
trkrt of thnc injured in today's af
fix ami although a bullet from the
iMss.il s re olver passed practically
tlr-gb hw bolv just nbovo the heaft,
s a said tonight that tho chances of
IC3WT are fasorable. Chief Shippy
nsjtanbei! n the arm, and Foley re-
mxfj a bullet in his wrist. Mrs. Ship
F u kicked by tho desperado, but
Iff tart u slight.
Flowing the attack, squads of police
sent into the Italian Ghetto dis
twti and places known as headquarters
fcriMrft societies suspected of an
tttsti tendencies, were raided. Be
' mida gbt a score of arrests wero
u The ioroner's inquest over the
to of the anarchist was also started
ui state, ttorney Healy announced
tot the March grand jury for Cook
tost wDii-h convened today, would be
Ff aa opportunity to investigate an
ttiistif organizations and attemnt to
"St the rlnnn,hili- fnr thn nffnnk
J0" the instigators.
To Forbid Street Meetings.
tho head and ho fell, but I fired threo
more, one in tho hend and two in tho
body. Two of Foley's shots also struck
tho assassin."
Would Have Suicided.
Policemen from all sections of tho
city were at onco put to work on tho
case. Ambulances and surgeons were
summoned and Foley and Harry Shippy
wero taken to a hospital. Tho body of
tho anarchist was removed to tho
morgue'. Search of the corpse failed to
rovcal any marks by which it might bo
identified. In tho pocket of tho man's
coat, tho polico discovered a smnll box
of lozenges. Tho lozenges woro sent
to a chemist for analysis, tho polico bo-
licving that they might contain poison
by which tho anarchist would commit
suicido had ho beon arrested.
Tho polico aro firm in tho belief that
the attack on tho chief was duo to an
anarchistic plot. Theories that the man
may have had a personal grudge against
tho official becauso of an arrest or some
similar matter, wero given up when
tho detective department failed to rec
ognize the corpse as that of a known
criminal. Two members of tho force
asserted tliattthoy had seen the mnn at
a meeting of anarchists, at a hall on
the north side, about ten days ago. The
testimony of the police spy confirmed
tins view.
Sou Is tho Hero.
Both tho chief and Mrs. Shippy as
sert that tho former's life was saved
by the bravery of his son. Tho young
mnn is IS years old, ami a student of
Culver Military academy at Culver, Ind.
He was homo becauso of illness, and
hastened to his father's aid, when the
shooting began.
"The man had drawn a great knife
and lunged at my husband," said Mrs.
Shippy. "Tho blado struck him in
tho shoulder and the knifo was drawn
back ready for another blow when Har
ry struck tho mail's hand and knockod
the weapon to tho floor."
One of tho places raided by the po
lice after tho shooting was the Head
quarters of the society known as the
"Edclstadt Group," at 427 Union
street. Pictures of Hcrr Most and other
well known anarchists were confiscated,
and also aboutl,000 hand bills announc
ing a scries of meetings at' which Emma
Goldman was scheduled to speak. One
of the meetings was announced for
March C, and another March 9. A li
prary a short distanco away was alo
invaded by tho police, and several hun
dred volumes and pamphlets, dealing
with anarchy arid kindred subjects wore
seized.
working all dny with two dotcctives,
took Olga Averbuch when sho roturncd
trom tho South Sido dressmaking estab
lishment whoro she was employed. Sho
was tnkon to "Bcntley's undertaking
rooms whoro tho body of tho would-be
assassin lay. They reached tho place
just as a phrenologist was completing
investigating. Avorbuch's head and
hand. Tho youug woman approached
tho body with the two detectives sup
porting her. Sho took one look at tho
corpse and,bocamc hysterical.
"Oh, mama, mama it is Harry," sho
sobbed, throwing herself on her broth
er's form and kissing tho lips again
and again. She remained thus for sov
oral minutes until pulled back by tho
officers. Sho attempted to cliug to her
brother's form and her screams of pro
test on boing removed could bo htjrd
by pedestrinns on tho streets.
'The young woman was taken .to tho
oflico of Assistant Chief of Polico
Schuottlcr. Whilo boing questioned by
Schucttlcr at times sho became so hys
terical that tho polico wore forced to
cease their interrogation and allow Dr.
Wall, the ambulance physician, to give
ncr stimulants.
According to Miss Averbuch, her
brother was a book keeper, having
learned it at a univers'ty in his nativo
land. When tho interview with Schuct
tlcr was over Miss Averbuch was taken
to tho women's annex of the Harrison
street police station, where she will be
constantly under tho eyes of two police
men especially detailed for tho purpose.
Whilo talking with tho assistant chief
tho young woman asserted her belief
that her brother had not deliberately
planned to kill Shippy. This assertion
uad littlo weight with the polico how
ever, as they claim to have information
Jiat the would-be assassin held meet
ings with a number of friends at the
lormer's rooms every Sunday. It was
acre, say the police, that the young an
archist; inflamed by reading anarchistic
literature and listening to anarchistic
jpccchcs, planned the details of the
crime which ho attempted this morn
ing. A guard of police, both in uniform
and plain cloths has been placed about
Avorbuch's former boarding house.
Their instructions aro most stringent,
fhey aro to arrest any person they may
see attempting to enter the place or to
arrest any one in the vicinity whose
appearance gives warrant for such ac
tion. After Miss Averbuch was taken
away, tho assistant chief told somo of
tho story gathered from tho woman, al
though it was fragmentary, owing to
.ho mental stress Under which tho pris
juer labored.
ITALIAN 1
IER
FORETOLD DEATH
AUTOPSY TODAY
Dominick Val, Who Sustained
Broken Leg Five Weeks Ago
Dies Yesterday Afternoon,
TRAGEDY AT FT. THOMAS SUNDAY
Rico Steamship company, which ground
ed off Jones Bench, Long Island, in a
fog enrly today, whilo onrouto to this
city from Porto Rico, was successfully
floated tonight, uninjured.
CORONER WILL HOLD
INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON
Appeared to Be Recovering,
But Yesterday Morning Told
Friend He Would Die Yes
terday; Wife Very III,
it
" reported that Mayor Bussc in
""J to issue an order forbidding all
tttti neetmga, the allegation being
! tnat sui-h gatherings, whether of
rJtiea or ri'lipinns nature, nrn oftnn
the of- ision fnr vininnq nttnakst
:fJoi-ial .rder
T' t6p auPrnnt to kill Shinnv fail-
M due largelv to tho policeman's
Mumj m anticipating tho purposo
"" Visitor's presence. When tho
-o ' u llfll Ut V U UlUljn. 41113
lr"1, the ehief answered tho call.
1 opened the ilnnr " sniil Shinnv.
Kim limbing tho attack. "The
1 ra'!fd h s hat and I allowed him to
ty into
Ho handed mo
the hnllnnv.
I... -f-
- aveiu
"'taught
y s"ne nrjne.
' an l I grabbed his arm and
to nn Wfc jn another room.
""a she f, ... .... ,.,, r ......
".i,v ijiiu aiti i j f a. otiiU)
Pf in.l I danced at it. Then
'ruek me that tho man was
Ho looked like an
Mother
ua
Na
sta fpt
,CI' if this man hns a revolver,.
n one of his back pockets
Assassin Identified.
CHICAGO, March 2. Tho would-be
assassin of Chief Shippy was identified
tonight as a man named Lazarus Aver
buch, who for the past three weeks
lived at 213 Washburn avenuo on tho
west side. His identification was estab
lished through a sister of tho man, who
was taken by tho police to tho under
taking establishment. Averbuch was
22 years old, and occupied rooms with
his sister, Olga. Ho was a Russian
student and ho camo to America threo
months ago, from Austria, to which
country ho fled two years ago following
tho massacre of Jews at KishiueiT,
whero his homo had been previously.
His plan to kill Chief 'Shippy is be
lieved to havo been formed as tho di
rect result of tho Inttcr's interference
with tho parade of unemployed men
through tho city streets several weeks
ago. AVorbuch was recently employed
by a produco commission firm here.
Through information received from!
tho sister of the dead map, and from a
fellow employe at tho produco commis
sion house whero he hns recently been
employed, tho polico were able to trnco
his movements nnd learu tho views ho
hold. It was learned that Shippy 's in
terference several weeks ago with the
parade of unemployed men headed by
"Dr." Ben L. Reitman through tho
streets of Chicago, coupled with tho
moro recent announcement that Emma
Goldman, tho anarchist, would not bo
allowed to spenk iiipublic in this city,
Significant Statement.
Chicago, March 2. Today's attack
'avc significance to the statement made
oy Chief Shippy a month ago, when ho
commented on tho report mado to him
oy one of his subordinates of an an
archist meeting held immediately fol
lowing the assassination of tho king nnd
crown prince of Portugal.
"Never in tho history of Chicago,"
iaid the police head at that timo, "havo
anarchists and other enemies of law
and order been more dangerous thnn
they are at the present time. The po
lico aro watching all .movements
closely, but you never know when they
aro going to break out."
Ho declared tonight that the war
upon anarchists in Chicago will bo
prosecuted with greater vigor than 6ver
before.
"As long as I am chief of polico," he
declared, "thero will never again be
another parado of anarchists." '
Dominick Val, an Italian miner, who
about five weeks ago sustained a frac
tured leg whilo at work at tho Gray
mine, died yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the Old Dominion hospital
under peculiar circumstances. Tho cir
cumstances surrounding tUo death were,
in fact, so mysterious, that tho coroner
was notified and ho decided to hold an
inquest after an autopsy hnd been held.
The inquest will be held this afternoon
nt 1 o 'clock at the office of Judge Hin
son Thomas, cx-ofiiciu coroner.
Val, who was -13 years of age, had
been apparently improving and during
tho last week, although his fractured
limb remained in a plaster cast, he was
able to get about with the assistanco
of crutches. Yesterday his son, John
Val, visited him at the hospital. Ho
had been complaining for several days
of a pain in his side, but the attending
surgeons could find nothing wrong with
him. Ho appeared improved yesterday
morning, but it seems that ho had a pre
sentiment that ho was to die. He had
a lengthy conversation with an Italian
friend yesterday morning, during which
ho is said to have told him tbat iio was
going to die that day. A few hours
later ho was dead.
There is sonic suspicion that it was
W
E
W
OF ENGINE
ON GILA VALLEY
Engineer and Fireman Go in
the Ditch With Engine Near
Globe Yesterday,
Young Joe Hinton Shot and Instantly Killed by Virgil McEuen,
His Brother-in-Law, Early Sunday Evening; Justifiable
Homicide Verdict of the Coroner's Jury, Exonerating Slayer
BANCO OE BO
AT CHIHUAHUA IS
EASY FOR CROOKS
McEuen Says Hinton Was
Prowling About Corral and
Refused to Answer His Call,
Engino 300 on tho Gila Valloy went
into tho ditch on the hill four miles
southeast of the city early yesterday
morning and tho engine crew had a
very narrow cscnpo from death or :iri
ouh injury. Tho engine left Globe :n
4 a. m., pulling a work train nnd wnen
on a curve at milopost 120 suddenly
turned over and went down the bank.
Engineer Charles Pnddlcford and Fire
man Richard McNelly did not have
time to jump, and went down with the
engine. Paddlcford escaped without a
scratch, while MeXelly was slightly
scalded. Soft track, causing the rails
to spread, is assigned as tho reason for
the ditching of tho engine. The engine
was running at tho rate of ten miles
an hour when the accident occurred.
At exactly tho same place about three
years ago, engine No. 10 left the track,
killing Engineer Smith, but the en
gine went off ou th left sido of the
track whilo in yesterday's mishap it
toppled over the right sido and into a
pool of -water. Tho engine is still in
the ditch with tho cab badly wrecked.
Get Away With $295,000 in
of Large Denomina
tion, Mexican Money,
not anything of ..tho supernatural that
prompted Val to foretell his death, but
that ho was contemplating suicide. Opy
reason for this belief is the fart that
his wife, who also resides in Globe, is
in a critical condition and that ho prob
ably becamo despondent becauso of his
doublo misfortune.
It is believed that some light will be
thrown on tho affair by those who con
versed with tho deceased yesterday
morning, during the inquest this after
noon.
FEDERAL GRAND
Ul(l he )).. i i tried to hold him,'0'' to Averbuch-'a attempt td "ro-
w hf
K
"if han
Oil
8.
" an
and drew my revolver n,ovo tho polico Jioad m Russian "'lor-
i,t i. i,,i ,-,. 'rorist fashion. "
but he jorkeil away , it... . ... , . ,
., . . i.t- Averbuch s attempt upon the chief's
'no door. I caught luu) i ,., . , .. i A. w . , t
7. hfo todav was tho fourth effort ho has
- fri- luruggiiiiK ").v nia,i to aecnmnlish his ntirnnse. Twice uv. iL ,.
i wiuM mi cat vn nucii
n
of th.
rted to my assistance.
fw steps from tho bot-
f ,.. .. ...UH 11... M .1
(j, n II null IUU 111. Ill J.1UIU
tt . " " lns revolver nnd fired
tat, ,t. .. .
So, ' "irn Thon Foley, sura-
bjk V n'x '-'"'gbtcr, stepped into the
uu the man shot him.
""' an.ir h.i i.-..i.-i .
He. . ""i iuckcu my who on
wi i v this timo I secured my
fitM l uou' t0ly an(l l
iii tiuh sirucK nun in
mado to accomplish his purpose.
Emma Goldman Talks.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 2.
Emma Goldman, tho nnarchjst lecturer,
arrived hero tonight from St. Louis and
received here the first account of the
attack upon Chief of Polico Shippy. She
said:
"Of course the man had to bo an
anarchist if ho tried to kill, anybody.
Somebody kills somebody clso, or tries
to shoot him, nnd tho world, officers and
nowspapcrs cry 'anarchist.' "
DIDN'T DRIVE TACK IN
LITTLE BOY'S TONGUE
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2. In
vestigation concerning two despatches
sent out by tho Associated Press from
Uhrichsville, Ohio, and Canal Dover,
Ohio, on February 28, to the effect that
Miss Clara Storling, a teacher at tho
Tuscarawas county homo pleaded
guilty to tho charge of driving a tack
through tho tongue of a seven-year-old
pupil, discloses the fact that thero is no
truth in tho statement. Such chargo
was mado, but on hearing it was found
that the teacher had not done moro
JURY FOR GLOBE
ARTISTS
ES
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Senate Passes Bill Authorizing
Homestead Entries on 320
Acres Land,
;: EL PASO, March 2. A tele-
w gram was received from Chihua- ii
w hua, Mexico, this afternoon, say-
mg that the Banco do Minero,
owned by Ambassador Creel, has
w been robbed of $295,000 in Mex-
ican money. The bank notes taken
w were in denominations of $1,000,
$100, $50 and $20.
A telegram from Governor
Creel of Chihuahua was received
by the chief of police at Juarez,
this afternoon, stating that a lib-
oral reward was offered for the ar-
rest of the bank robbers, and
i'f asking that the United States im-
migration authorities be request- &
cd to keep a lookout for suspi-
& cious characters ami for bills of
the denominations missing. The
immigration authorities have is-
sued instructions to border riders
and ofucials at stations along tho
lino to keep a lookout for the
missing bills.
;JJ. J-:
SAW CROUCHING FIGURE
IN HOGPEN AND FIRED
Boys Cries, "Virgil, You Have
Killed Me," and Drops Over
Dead; Believed He Was Try
ing to Play Joke on McEuen,
Six Athletes Who Took Part in
Recent Bouts Furnish Bonds
of $100 Each,
niinishmont. (mil
on Sunday he visited tho house and was' on thJ, sh WJB finC(1 $10 an(, COf,K
iuiouv.tut)i (ii ill iiiiiitiii; Hf in huiiuuv
victim at home. At 7 o'clock ho mado
a third nppcainncc. but was informed
that tho chief could not be seen til 0
o'clock and returned at 9 o'clock when
tho onoountor took place. The cnvolopo
handed Shippy. contained only a blauk
sheet of papei.
Shippy issuod orders to the police to
round up all known anarchists in tho
city and Lieutenant Allcock, nftor
nnd her services dispensed with.
CASH REGISTER FACTORY CLOSES.
DAYTON, Ohio, March 2. Tho Na
tional Cash Register company today
suspended operations at tho immciso
plant here Threo thousands employes
aro affected nnd officials of tho com
pany say they cannot toll whon tho
work will be resumed.
The six young men who took part
in the recent "athletic smoker" at the
old Alexauder theater several weeks
ago and who were subsequently arrest
cd by the federal authorities for vio
lating tho federal law which prohibits
prizefighting, were yesterday held to
await tho action of the federal grand
jury by United States Commissioner
Charles T. Martin. Those bound over
aro McKinnon, Flynn, Cheer, Tillman
Roscholar and Bandficld, nnd bond was
fixed in each caso at $100, which w.n
easily furnished.
Captain George D. Christy, assistant
United States attorney, appeared for
the government and the hearing was
brief. Thp law prohibits any fistic en
counter with gloves or otheiwise, for
money, prize or championship or whore
an admission fee is charged. Had it
not been for tho admission fo whic i
was charged at the door, thoro would
bo no case against tho athletes as the
bouts were merely sparring matches
such as pulled off in Y. M. C. A. gym
nasuiums throughout tho territory. In
theso nffaiis, however, no admission is
charged.
The arrests wero made at tho instiga
tion of United States Marshal Daniels,
who read of tio smoker in the newspapers.
WASHINGTON, March 2. A variety
of subjects were considered in tho
house today, among them the rosolu
tion authorizing the immigration com
mittcc to investigate the charges of
peonage in certain states. In debate
on the question, Clark of Florida, de
nounced Assistant Attorney General
Russell in connection with certain prose
cutions in Florida, and referred sar
castically to Attorney General Bona
parte. Thero followed a lively discus
sion over tho bill to deport, after serv
ing sentence on all aliens convicted of
felony and the measure was defeated.
Four hundred pension bills and a fow
other private bills wero passed. Tho
remainder of the timo was consumed in
consideration of 'the postoffico appro
priation bill, which is expected to bo
discussed for several days. An import
ant bit of legislation was offered in the
houso by Hepburn of Iowa through his
bill imposing a tax of 50 cents per hun
dred ou shares of stock or agreements
to sell.
TRY IN VAIN TO
GET CONFESSION
Slayer of Father Heinrich Still
Declares That He Had No
Accomplices,
DENVER, Colo., March 2. District
Special to the Silver Belt.
FORT THOMAS, March 2. .Too Hin-
ton, tho 19-year-old son of Sam II.
Hinton, was shot and instantly killed
last night at 8' o'clock by his brother-in-law,
Virgil R. McEuen.
McEuen went out to the corral in tho
rear of his home last evening to see
that everything was in shape before e
tiring, and hearing a suspicions noise
in the vicinity of the chicken house, he
went back to the house and got his
shotgun. Returning he saw the form of
a man moving about in the hogpen an 1
called out, demanding to know who
was there. There was no response after
McEuen had threatened several times
to shoot and he took n chance shot at
the chicken house door. He called again
to the man to disclose his identity or
he would shoot to kill. Still he got
no reply. McEuen walked up to the
hogpen, looked into the enclosure and
saw a man crouched in the corner. Ho
stepped baek six or eight feet and fired
directly at tho crouching figure through
the fence.
Shot Is Fatal.
Hinton partially regained his feet
and crying out, "Virgil, you have kill
ed mo," he fell dead.
The inquest was held today, and Mc
Euen was exonerated, the verdict of
, the jury being justifiable homicide. The'
only solution to Hinton 'a strange be
havior was tbat he was trying to play
a joke on McEuen.
The affair has cast a gloom over the
entire community as Joe was well
known and highly thought of, as is his
brother-in-law.
The funeral was held today and was
largely attended. Interment was made
at Goodwin.
Attorney George A. Stidger said today
that ho has used every means to secure
from Guiseppo Alio, a confession iii
connection with others of the assassina
tion of Father Leo Heinrich. Tho
prisoner, however, stands firm in his as
sertions that 1ic is not an anarchist and
not a member of any society and that J !fner "T ""l T""8 b8tcr "PI
. , .... . Heretofore on v ow grade matte was
no one was connected with him in the ,-,, '
NEW CALIFORNIA
SMELTER BLOWN IN
KENNET, Cal., March 2. The great
converters of the Mammoth Copper
company's smelter started up today for,
killing of Father Leo. Tho district
attorney, however, expresses the opin
ion that Alio is not speaking the truth,
and believes he is a member of some"
anarchistic or anti-clerical society.
To forestall a plea of insanity at the
trial, the district attorney has de
termined to havo Alio thoroughly ex-
made.
amined by alienists before his plea can
be entered. With this object in view,
he and four experts examined the
prisoner yesterday and tomorrow he
will have several more visits to tho
county jail. Their report to Stidger ho
will use as evidence in the trial.
OOAMO IS FLOATED.
NEW YORK, Tcbruary 2. Tho
steamer Coamo of tho New York-Porto
In tho Senate.
Tho scnato passed the bill authorizing
entry under homestead laws of 320 acres
instead of 100 as at present, when the
land is arid and incapable of irrigation.
Senator William Aldcn Smith of
Michigan today spoke against the bond
feature of tho Aldrich currency bill.
Most of the dny was devoted to the
passage of bills on the cnlcndnr which
were not of gencrnl importance.
CREW OF FRENCH CAR
IN HEAP OF TROUBLE
WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST OF
EMPLE, EDITOR GLOBE MINER
The following from tho Tucson Star
of last Sunday will be of interest to
many in Globe, but not surprising:
According to a story which camo
over the long distance telephone to tho
engaged in the publication of a weekly
newspaper, the Globe Miner. In that
event the warrant will be sent to Globe
to bo served.
In tho event that both parties aro
arrested in Bisbcc this morning they
Star last night from Bisbee, a warrant I win be brought to Tucson tonight and
was sworn out in Tucson yesterday by I will probably be given their hearing on
Frnnk Johnson, a member of the city Monday,
polico forco of Bisbee, and a deputy! Frank Johnson, who it Jc ..tntn.i
sherifft charging D. W. Scmple, editor of 8woro to tho complaint, is 'in tho city
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., March 2.
Alleging that tho crow of tho second
French car, which left here 'this morn
ing for Chicago, owed them $05 for
aiding the car from New Carlisle, Ind.,
to this city, fsovcral teamsters today had
the Globe Miner, nnd Mary Jane Stan
away with violation of tho law under
the Edmunds act.
The warrant was sworn out in the
court of Justice Richey in this city, who
is a United State commissioner. Tho
complaint alleges a violation of the Ed
munds law and the timo and placo is
fixed at a hotel in Tucson about ten
days ago.
Reports fropi Bisbeo say that orders
havo been received thero by Deputy
United States Marshal Foster to arrest
D. W. Scmnlo and Marv Jane Stana
and bring them before Co minis
attachment panels issued against the way
Frenchmen nnd a constable started out sioner Richey of this city for a hearing,
by rail to try to head the car off before It was not certain that Scrapie was
it should get outsido of tho state. 'in Bisbeo last night, but the woman
wTVr.,"T; , n ,,n tU0'a5Q- W sported to bo at tier literature through the mails while he
DES MOINES, March 2. rbc Amor- home on Opera drivo and tho warrant I wag publishing a paper at Bisbee. He
ican car arrived at Og.Ton, Iowa, at 6, wilj b.q.se.rvc.1 ,qn her this morning. Ifi,vas brought back to Arizona and stood
j.. in. in nu,. turn- .in uiKiu. i i,u oeiuiiir is hoi in nisio u is ucnoven tr: : .. United States court at
and is registered at the Hotel Hcidel.
When seen last night ho refused to
confirm or deny tho report from Bisbee.
Attorney Sutter of Bisbeo is here with
Johnson and ho was likewise uncommu
nicative. Tho woman in the case is Mrs. Mary
Jane Stasia way, whoso husband was
committed to the insane asylum at
Phoenix about two weeks ago, being
adjudged insane in Gila county.
Semplo has been in the newspaper
business at various times for tho past
four years. He left Arizona about a
year ago and went to Nevada, where
he engaged in mining for a time, and
after he had been thero for somo time
he was arrested for sending obscene
car covered 110 miles today.
t rwt-l l.iM.l.lluWuUnLm .
-TthathehnsgOrietoGIobc, where he is Tombstone and was acquitted,
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