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Associated
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Dispatches
BELTBi
U1C IttSL UUY
DAILY
AK1Z0NA
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SILVER
Volume III. Number 47.
"STONE GIVEN FOR
BREAD IS TARIFF
CHAIRMAN NILES OF MANUFACTURERS'
ASSOCIATION DECLARES FOR BIG CUT
WASHINGTON, Docembcr , Al
though ho is chairman of tho tariff coin
aussion of tho National As,sdcintion of
Manufacturers, Herbcrt'-E. NHes 0f
Racine, Wis., manufacturer of agricul
tural implements, wagons and carriages,
made it plain today to tho ways anil
means commitfeo or tho houso that ho
K3 not appearing for tho association.
"A stone labeled as bread," is what
be faiil the farmer is given through tho
Dmglcy tariff.
Mr. Niles said that the Standard .Oil
company benefitted most from tho duty
s oil. The Standard's wago cost was
percent of tho price to the consumer,
sail the tariff offered a protection of
99 per cent of tho price.
The tariff rates on steel and its
products, ,ho said, were all in excess of
vage COSL, lie ueciareu mui v per
tent of the stcol output is controlled
DESPERATE BATTLE
WITH MASKED
DETYING SHOTGUN AND AUTO
MATICS, GAMBLER FIGHTS
THEM OFT
Dodges Behind Icebox of Goldfleld Bar
ind Open Fuisilade on Bobbers Who
Blddle Place with Buckshot and Bui-
lJts Suspect Arrested.
GOLDFIELD, December 5. A battle
toolc place early this morning in tho bar
ud gambling room of tho Hotel Casey
between two masked hold-up men and
William Floyd, the dealer at the rou
Ittte game. Floyd, a bartender and a
jotter were in tile room when the high
rjymea entered, ono carrying two auto
aatic revolvers, and the other a sawed
off shotgun. Tho men ordered all hands
p, but Floyd drew his revolver and be
pa shooting, dodging behind the ice
box and shooting left handed. Tho walls
ad doors were riddled with bullets and
buckshot. It is thought that ono of
the bandits was hit, but Itoth escaped.
Under-sheriff Bert Knight has arrested
two men who are believed' to have been
implicated in the hold up.
ARKANSAS BIVEB PALLS.
PIXE BLUFF, Ark., December 5.
After causing an actual property loss
f about $1.10,000 and an estimated
depreciation of values to adjoining
property of $503,000, the Arkansas river
M today slowly fallen. As 'soon as
tie river falli sufficiently, tho citizens
ill begin work on substantial revot
Bats to prevent further destruction by
foods.
THE HAGUE, Dccofriber 5. Tho
Sovfrnment of tho Netherlands has de
dined to dignify tho movements of tho
Doteh warships along tho coast of Vcn
"al from Puerto Cnbcllo to La
cira, as a naval demonstration.. It
'"rts that this maneuver was only an
Miliary exercise cruise.
BEVOLUTION IN SALVADOR
ANAOUA, Nicaragua, December
A revolution has begun in Salva
dor under the leadership of former Vice
1'Mident Prudencio Alfaro. Tho cities
' Abuachapann, Ustulan and Santana
Uti
e been captured by the revolution-
uts.
LEAPED FROM AUTO TO DEATH
8AN FRANCISCO, December 5.
wn Sohulzingcr, said to "bo a wealthy
"dealer from Seattlo, was seriously,
j'haps fatally, injured tonight by fall
r jumping out of a rapidly moving
'"'"mobile.
JMiohinger arrive from Seattle sev-
ri. ays -a' anU according to his
nffeur, Fred. Durne, -has been In' tho
7 of spcnding'hls Wcnfnfs'ht'Col'ma,
!8H suburb south of the city.
1
H EXERCISING
SAY THE DUTCH
by the United States Steel company,
Jones & Laughlins, the Republic lrou
& Steel company, the Colorado -Fuel &
Iron company, and the Lackawanna and
Pennsylvania Steel company.
On Mr. Dalzcll's suggestion, ho in
cluded the Cambria Steel company. Ho
said that these and several others are,
"in a commercial sense, practically one
coneorn."
Niles recommended a maximum duty
of 15 per cent on hoavy steel products,
and, as a minimum, no duty. This re
duction from tho schedule, ho explain
ed, might result in a material reduction
in tho cost of agricultural implements
and wagons to tho farmer, and ho ad
vocated putting nails and some machin
ery.. tho frco list. Ho admitted later
that the steel schedul(o for rolling mill
pruuucia snouiu ue reuueeu irom. K to
20 per cent.
DEAD AND INSANE
STILL VOTED IN
MERE SCRATCHING ON THE SUR
FACE" BY GRAND JURY
GRINGS INDICTMENTS
Repeaters Voted in Platoons and Fraud
Was S,o Extensive and Fiagrant As to
Eclipso . All Records About Forty
Politicians Caught in Toils'.
CHICAGO, December 5. The ballots
of men long residents of other cities,
temporary absentees, insane, and oven
of the dead, were cast in the primary
election last August in Chicago. "Re
peaters" voted in platoons with the
ennnivauee of wilfully unseeing judges
and clerks of election and fraud, ram
pant to an cxteut hitherto unknown in
a city never famous for tho purity of
its political atmosphere, rendered the I
resultant party nominations morally
worthless.
These and other startling allegations
wcro made today in tho report of a
special grand jury, which after several
weeks of dclviug into the charges grow
ing out of Chicago's first primary and
returning eighty-one .indictments against
two score or moro politicians and others,
adjourned.
Tho investigation, otying to physical
limitations, merely scratched the sur
face of the situation, according to the
report, and doubt is expressed that
there has been an honest city or general
election in Chicago in years. The find
ings of the inquisitorial body character
ized the primary election as a disgravn
to the city. Voting machines arc ur
gently advocated as a step in a reme
dial direction and a wider application
of the civil service is recommended.
Ni:V YOItK, December 5. -Hear Ad
miral Coghlan's death this morning was
entirely unexpected. He, with Mrs.
Coghlan, was living at tho home of
Charles Chamberlain, a former New
York newspaper man. in Sutton manor,
tho residence section of New Rochclle,
while waiting for his new home in that
city to be mado ready for him. Tho ad
rniral wns scon about the streets of
Now Rochcllo yesterday and appeared
to be as well as usual. His death oc
curred early this morning and was due
to apoplexy
MOORS FIGHTING FRENCH
P.-rRIS, December 5. A telegram
from tho French in West Africa says
that a detachment of French Spahis
had :i serious engagement with a band
of Moors. Tho French lost, in killed,
onq lieutenant and twelve privates,
while the enemy suffered heavy losses
and was routed. Another communica
tion from the Governor of Indo China
says -.that four native leaders in a plot
to poison a detachment of French troops
CCO
1
W
GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, AEIZONA,- SUNpAY,
CITY'S OCCUPATION
TAX SCHEDULE
GAMBLERS MUST ANTE UP FOE
EACH TABLE USED IN
OAMINO.
Merchants Dealing la Liquors in Addi
tion to Other Goods Mnst Pay $90
Quarterly Sliding Scalo for Hotels
and Booming Houses.
Tho city council of Globe, at a spe
cial sesion held yesterday in the office
of City Clerk Welch, revised the oc
cupation tax schedule, making changes
in many places with tho result that a
moro equitable distribution of the bur
den of taxation will result. At least,
mat was the end sought in the revision.
Following are the changes made,
which will be incorporated in an
amendatory ordinance to be read at the
meeting of the council next Thursday
evening:
The licenso for circuses was fixed at
$250 per day. Small circuses and car
nivals will be classed as street shows
anil licensed at $25 per day. All the
aterB in Cilobe will bo required to pay
$30 per quarter instead of $15. as in
tho past and tent shows playing out
side of a licensed theater will pay $25
per day.
Tho gambling license, which has been
in tue past $00 per quarter for each
house, experienced a raise, the new li
censo being $60 for the first table or
game and $15 for each additional ta
ble. This will result in considerable
more revenue for the city, as there are
a number of houses doing business in
the city In which there are moro than
ono table runnibg. Tables used ex
clusively for playing for drinks or
amusement will bo exempted.
-uurcii.-uus acanng in distilled or
malted liquors in connection with other
businesses will be licensed at the rate
of $90 per quarter.
A sliding ncale was provided . for
rooming houses nnd;hotc)s. A lodging
house with more "tban; four rtfomg and
less than ton rooms will pay $7.50 per
quarter nnu a noici with mon than
four rooms will pay $15 per qunrter.
The auctioneer's license was fixed at
$7.50 per day or $100 per quarter.
A petition was received from Harry
Mindlin asking for a reduction of the
pawnbroker.' licenso, but the request
was refused.
It was decided not to license produce
peddlers.
The matter of street grading; which
was scheduled to 'be taken up yester
day, was laid over until the next reg
ular meeting on account of lack of time
yesterday.
IS
THE MINORITY
WASHINGTON, December 5. Rep.
rcsentntive Champ Clark tif Missouri
was chosen minority leader of tho house
i oi representatives lonigtu nf a caucus
J of the democratic members of that
body. Mr. Clark's election was unan
imous. His name was suggested to tho
caucus, by the retiring minority leader,
Senator-elect John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi.
FAKE BUTTER MAKERS RAIDED.
DENVKK, December 5. What is
said to be the biggest raid on manufac
turers of imitation butter over attempt
ed, is being conducted in Denver by
reputies of the internal revenue office.
Tho most important seizure, so far is
.10,000 pounds belonging to the Star
creamery, of which former State Sen
ator Button is president.
TOM JOHNSON'S DAUGHTER
OBTAINS DIVORCE FROM' .
ITALIAN PLAYWRIGHT
CLBVKLAND, December 5. Kliza
both Johnson Mnriani, a daughter of
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, today, was
granted, a divorco from Frederick Mar
ian!, of' New York. She testified that
her husband, who in an Italian play
wright, never supported her. Miss
Johnson and Marian! were married in
March, 1907.
AMERICA WITH HOLLAND
LONDON, December 5. The Daily
Telegram's correspondent at The Hague
says that a dispatch has been received
there, that four American warships arc
expected at Curacao in January and
it says that it is certain that the United
States willl support Holland against
Venezuela. ' '
M
CLA
LEADER
Bracelets for Alice
ChinescdBooks
For Tlddy
WASHINGTON, Jufccembcr 5.
w Mrs. Nicholas Lfngwortb, the &
i'f daughter of th6 president, has
-,'f been presented wiih'tf beautiful
w pair of jeweled b'relefs, gifts of ft
tho late Empress Wwagcr of Chi-
i'f na, to whom sho pay. a. visit some ft
ft years ago. The prfflejjtation was ft
ft mndo by Tong ShjYi,, a special ft
ft ambassador, who, .wwh Prince Psai ft
ft Fu and two sccrctwics, called by ft
ft appointment' at rfo Longworth ft
ft homo. ft
ft Thero are alsq soma presents for ft
ft Mrs. Roosevel while to the presi- ft
ft dent are given several hundred ft
ft volumncs of Chinopo litcraturo ft
ft printed in tho Chinese, language ft
ft and handsomely bouad. ft
NE'E BID
BADLY
MONSTER MASS MEETING V0ICE8
PROTEST OF BUTTE AGAINST
CLOSING. PLANTS.
SHUTDOWN CENSURED
WASHINGTON BOMBARDED WITH
RESOLUTIONS B? PEOPLE
AND ORGANIZATIONS.,
UNIONS JOIN IN FIGHT
HUTTK, Mont., -December ".; Con
demning as a subterfuge and character
izing as an unwarranted proceeding, the
efforts of certain persons to bring about
tho closing of a great industry through
'governmental intervention, tho citi
zens of Butte, at a monster mass meet
ing in the Auditorium tonight, voiced
a vigorous protest against any action
by tho federal authorities which might
tend to bring about tho closing down of
tho Washoe smelter at Anaconda.
Resolutions to this effect were drafted
and ndoptcd, and copies tolcgraphed to
night to President Roosevelt, Senators
Thomas Carter and Jos. M. Dixon, and
Congressman Chas. N. Pray. The last
named threo compose Montana's dele
gation in congress.
The chambers of enmmurco at Mis
soula and Hamilton, today, adopted res
olutions protesting against' the closing
of tho smelters.
Union employes at Bonner and Belt,
numbering more than a thousand, todny
addressed a communication to Washing-!
ton protesting against tho shut-down of
the smelters.
.ARBITRATION DISCUSSED.
PITTSBURG. Pa., December 5.
Arbitration was also a theme discussed
by the American mining congress.
President T. L. Lewis of, the United
Mine Workers of America, nfnde thn
opening address, taking tho stand that
arbitration in which n third party or
outsider had to be utilized was unsat
isfactory and failed to bring about per
manent settlement, but that arbitration
in which employer and employe, be
tween themselves, adjusted their, diffi
culties had done moro for the bottom-
merit 'of tho mining industry" than any
other agency.
The congress today adopted a resolu
tion offered' bv II. II. Oreg of Missouri,
apposing the free importation nf zinc
ores into this country and urging a duty
sufficiently high to protect the Amer
ican producers. N f:
Thero was a general discussion on
conservation, present waste and the pre
vention of accidents. G. W Traer, a
Chicago delegate, said that it bad been
his observation that English speaking
miners moro often disobeyed mine rules
than-did 'foreigners. ,
TITTONI ON -DEFENSIVE
ROMK, December 5. Foreign Min
ister Tittoni mslde a speech in the cham
ber of deputies to day, in which he de
fended his conduct of the foreign pol-,
icy of Italy during the, recent trouble
in the Balkans. He said it was-impos
sible "for him to have dono otherwise,
for'tho simple reason that if Italy, with
drew from the triple allinacc she would
not bo ablo to find sufficient support in
Europe to guarantee 'the integrity., of
the realm. '
SMELTERS
DECEMBER 0, 1908
CATHOLIC FAIR TO
BE BIG EVENT
OF WEEK
FEATURE OF ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE LARGE NUMBER
OF FEATURES.
Ladles Have Been Untiring in Efforts
To Make Function an Unqualified
Success, and They're Sure to Win
Good Things to Eat, and Dancing.
The big event of tho coming week
will bo tho fair to bo given by the
ladies of the Catholic church at Dream
land on Friday and Saturday nights.
Tho ladies have been busy for a num
ber of weeks preparing for this func
tion and that it will bo a magnificent
success goes without saying. The hall
will be beautifully decorated and pro
vided with numerous attractive booths,
where articles suitable for the holiday
season will bo disposed by pretty
women.
An interesting feature of tho first
night will be an American supper fol
lowed by a ball. Music will bo furnish
ed by the famous Globe City band.
The supper will bo spread from 5
o'clock until tho hunger of the public
has been satisfied. On Saturday even
ing a tempting Spanish supper will bo
served, which will be followed by a
fiance until midnight, with popular
Spanish music. Thero will bo inter
esting contests for, among other things,
a diamond ring, beautiful spread and,
pillow, a magnificent doll and a leather
couch. Drawwork will bo another at
traction for the contestants.
Tho whole affair has been carcfuy
planned for the amusement and com
fort of tho people, and you will miss a
rare treat if you fail to attend.
Tho ladies of the church will meet
after 10 o'clock mass this morning and
go to Dreamland, where they will finish
arrangements for the placing of tho
booths.
REV FRED BENNET
APPOINTED BY BISHOP KENDRICK
TO BOEXTDORSHIP OF ST.
JOHN'S CHURCH.
New Minister, Who Has Been in Epis
copal Service for Many Years, Will
Take Charge of Local Congregation
January 1 Highly Spoken Of.
Rev. Fred Bennott, rector of tho Epis
copal church nt Prcscott, has been ap
pointed by Bishop Kendrick to the rec
torship of St. John's Episcopal church
in, this city to fill tho vacancy caused
by the resignation of Rev. George Sel
by, who goes to Yuma. Rev. Mr. Ben
nett will tnke charge of thq local church
on January 1. The new minister has
been in tho Episcopal service for many
years and comes to Olobe with the best
of commendations.
On Monday evening an informal re
ception will bo given Rev. George Scl
by and Mrs. Selby at the Episcopal
church from 8 to 10 o'clock. AH friends
of the church and this populnr couple
are invited. .
WATER TRANSPORTATION URGED
WASHINGTON, December 5. Dur
ing tho course of the discussions before
the waters section of the conservation
commission today, it wag shown that
enormous saving could be made in the
freight expenditures of each year, if
the navigable streams were properly de
veloped. In the year 1900, the 'rail
roads carried 217,000,OQO,000 tons of
freight at an average cost of .77 cents.
If one-fifth of the freight shipped each
ycar could be transported by water, it
would result in a saving to the producer
and shipper pb about $250,000,000.
The main topic in connection with
tho waters-discussed. today, was tho wa
tor Bupply and subsidiary to this nav
igation in tho cast and irrigation iq
tho west, which were talked of nt
length. The theoretical strength of tho
water power of the country was esti
mated to bo about 230,000,000 .horse
power as against 5,230,000 horse power
now used.
DENVER HOLDS INDIANS.
DENVER, December 5. On. a field
soft and in spots niuddy from, tho re
cent snows, Denver university held tho
Carlisle , Indians, to a close score,, tho
latter team winning bv 8 to 4. ''"
SUCCEEDS REV.
SELBY
MINING CONGRESS
CONCLUDES LABORS
MANY IMPORTANT MEASURES COVERED
BY RINGING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
PITTSBURG, December 5. When
tho fourth and Inst, day's tcssion of the
eleventh annual convention of the
American mining congress opened here
today, it was apparent that unfinished
business would bo cleaned up by this
afternoon, and that the meeting, which
is pronounced the most successful in the
life of the organization, would adjourn.
A' telegram from President-elect Taft
was read before the convention this
morning. Following is tho message:
"I am glad of an opportunity to' ex
press my interest in the important work
which tho American mining congre-s ?s
doing in behalf of the mining iin'.-xt--and
I desiro to encourage and co-o,ic
ato in this work in every possible way.
"The mining Industry of this conn
tty, which is second only to agriculture
in its contribution to national wealth,
which furnishes moro than 60 per cent
of the total freight traffic of the coun
try, and employs moro than a million
men in its difficult and dangerous tasks,
deserves all the assistance which this
government can render if.
Jo country is so rich in those re
sources which make for great and per
manent wealth as is the United States;
but this condition of affairs has helped
to develop a national habit of waste in
the use of our forests, our oils, minerals
and other resources. Fortunately, how !
ever, the public conscience of the coun- J
try is awakening to both tho loss of
life and wasto of materials in all our
industries, and w$ must see to it that
the moycinen' is guided wisely and car
ried forward t fu"-o. "
That thqj average nf.cp explosion is
not n mystcryj-'is. the 'opinion of fifty
miuo operators, including the chief
mine inspectors of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio, Illinois and several oth
er coal mining states, who presented tho
following address to tho convention:
"Tho state mine inspectors present at
this meeting dejdre to assert their be
lief that tho causes of mine disasters
are for the most pari, known, and that
it will bo possible ,by the united ef
forts of all persons interested, to great
ly reduce the liabilities of explosions.
It would bo a grave error to allow a
statement made in this congress, that
the general causes of thpsc disasters
IAL DAY TO
BE
BT ELKS
LOCAL LODGE WILL JOIN WITH
ORDER ALL OVER WORLD
IN PRAYER.
Short Program, Beginning at 2 o'clock,
Will Consist of Addresses by Local
and Visiting Members, Music and In
vocation by Chaplain.
Today will be memorial dav for the
Elks of Globe. While there will be no
public service, as was tho case last
year, when Dreamland was filled to the
doors to witness the tribute to tho de
parted brothers. Nevertheless, as is tho
case the country over, wherever Elks
arc gathered on' this day, an hour is
taken to remember sn respect those
brothers who havo gone befor.
Tho services today wil) be private
and tho program will be short. They will
be held in tho Odd Fellows' hall this
afternoon at 2 a'clock. Short address
es will bo delivered by Brothers Geo.
R. Hill, J. F. Hechtman and Secretary
OldficltL Visiting members will ho
asked to speak an dtho ritual will be
read, most of the formal program being
read by Exalted Ruler Rupkey and
Chaplain Huntzingcr.
All Elks are urged to be present and
an especial invitation is extended to
visiting members of tho order, of which
there is an unusually large number now
in tho city.
NAT GOODWIN SUED AGAIN.
RENO, Nov., December 5. A suit to
dissolve tho Nat C. Goodwin company
of this city was filed today by Warron
Miller, formerly vice' president of the
company, who also asks for $100,000
damages. Miller alleges that Goodwin
and Gcorgo Graham Rice, tho latter
now being; in. New York, conspired to
defraud and cheat him out of his right-.
ful interests, and profits in the company,
n
PRICE FIVE CENTS
aro unknown, to go unrebuked. There,,
is no hidden mystery in these happen-
ings, as some of the addresses heard at
this convention would lead the average
listener to believe. At the recent ex- -
plosions, with the execptipn of the last , .
at Marianna. thn c.inspa lmv Jmm -'
speedily ascertained and remedial"
measures recommended." 3
AFTERNOON SESSION.
PITTSBURG, December S. Tho
eleventh national convention of tho
American mining congress adjourned at
!on, but the election of officers and
"the- routine business was transacted
! r - afternoon meeting at the Colonial
Annex hotel.
Tho officers elected were: J. II. Rich
ards of Boise, Idaho, president; Dr. E.
R. Buckley, of Flat River, Mo., first
vice, president; John Dcrp, of Salt
Lake, second vico presidont; W. F.-R.
Mills of Denver, third vice president;
J. F. Gallbraith of Denver, secretary.
The directors- elected are: E. .G.,
Bromley of Denver; IL Foster Bain of
Urbana, 111., and Samuel A. Taylor of..
Pittsburg.
Bromley and the second and third
vice presidents comprise tho executive
committee. The secretary was instruct
ed to submit the question of tho next
meeting place to the directors byiia..'
letter vote.
Resolutions wcro adopted declaring
for the prc'ontion of mine disasters, ,
compensation to injured miners, equip- ,s',
meat of mines with scientific' apparatus "
to prevent mine explosions, and that"
the government make a tax of 1 per '
cent on soft coal, to be used for the sup
port of miners' widow and injured
miners.
Dsappointment seeriieil to bo general
that no definite action was takejn on
the resolutions in reference to tho pro- "
posed measures to .decrease alleged
frauds practiced in the sale of-mining-stocks,
and relating to mine accidents
and their causes. All these resolutions
were referred to a committee.
The national headquarters of the
American mining congress will be re
tained at Denver, as no action was
taken on the question of removal at to
day' session.
IS
CELEBBATED AT
SAFFOOD
MR. AND MRS. W. D. JOHNSON
HONORED ON FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY.
Delightful Affair Concludes With Old
Fashioned Banquet Birdno Home Is.
Crowded With Friends and Well
Wishers Other Safford News.
SAFFORD, December 5. The Birdno
home, with its beautiful surroundings .
and interior, was a scene .enchanting. ;
GOLDEN WEDGING
Saturday evening, the occasion being W'Bs
the celebration of tho troldcn weililinir "'?
of Mrs. Birdno 's aged and highly hon
ored parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. John-
son.
The guests were ushered into the par
lors, where in one corner presided over
b ya little fairy was the punch bowl.
Many were the toasts, expressions of
esteem, and wishes for the future wel
fare and happiness of the honorecs of
the occasion.
Under a bower entwined with golden,
ivy, symbolical of the characters, stood -these
two who havo gone through life
theso fifty years so beautifully, meeting
ever the hardships with fortitude and .
the joys with outstretched arms.
Later in tho evening a five-course
dinner was served. The menu so ap-'
propriate to the time when theso two
were made one, was enjoyd Ty all. Th'e
crowning feature of tho dinner was the
baked pig, carrying each guest back to
the years when no banquet "was com
plete unless the table was so adorned.
Here, too, the golden ivy predominated
in the decorations and each guest was
presented with golden bcllinapcd fav
ors bearing the dates 1858-1908. .
Many beautiful and useful presents
in gold and silver were received.
T.ho following guests wero present:
Mr. and Mrs. Olncy,, Mr: and Mrs.
Hu
unt, Mr. and Mrs'. DowdleJ'-'Mr.' and .$
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