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. -", ASM tfKr-flf, -, , V 1 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS EIGHT PAGES TODAV s 4" Jf I . Number 4.7. GLOBE, GILA COUNTY", ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS IP '; -:-pllPPr' iZoi LT Um APPEALS FJ3 REVERSAL OF STAND t After Congress If IVpartment Turns ilnn Deaf Ear SBNrS HIS ENVOYS ON TO WASHINGTON l lie lias BoatPro d and Coaled and uly for Plight i TO December 3. Ze u refused to take official i Secretary Knox's note, ally is an ultimatum, but . t to have despatched spe- Washington to endeavor ultimatum set aside, first . tlft1 stato department, hret appeals to members ii pnrttucnt is nwaro of tho I identity of theso emis- tliey aro being watched d way, the United States Mg nothing that could bo tspionagc. In -addition, it i today that any attempt make to oscnpo from Muild receive tho uircct and ntion of American wnr v - note intimated that the mi nt looks upon Zelaya as t r tho tortures and death 1 annon. deflect tho American pro i retire to Nicaragua came ijlit Fernando Sanchez Roman, tho former nc v 'us family, registered at til Neither Sanchez nor would talk. They gave their - New York. Members of menean diplomatic corps. in a .flutter when thev t arrivals. Sanchez, it is f ,i partner of Zelayn in - ventures, and has be- Tul five millions in gold. ri-port cqntinues, lias long i ' adviser, and is also a i tml adhorcnt of Zelaya. i mi' than twenty telegrams IumI from Sanchoz's rooms. rge munlwr woro received. 1 1 lm activity, the Central Mst, is aimed at members - it ii a iew of winning . i t i remler tho administra- i n inoperative in ovent it I to i ongress. k g all preparations for ac- . i rnment has assumed the n . cded the issuo of Knox 's wore no developments in lif'.irtment today, and Sec--. ippeared bored when the - i iragua was mentioned. it men t is now "marking l ability, the Nicaraguan ' i country will not bo dis- 1 1 present, nor is it thought m consuls in Nicaragua ml to leave that country. VTA READY TO FLEE ISCO, December 3. aa df Nicaragua has long it he would be compelled in flight, according to ruing today from Ancon I'i'rii, and he has kept tho ' m "t umbo, manned by a i ml fully stored with coal ii-, Iving in Corinto hurbor 'filers. PLAYA DIDN'T WIN 1 I. lis, December 3. Insur deny vigorously Zelaya 's ' that tho battle Monday utr Rama, was a victory rnment, nnd reassert that In Hied defeat for the Zo IBIS BHEI Bu of Groce and Cannon ated to Conceal Ze laya' s Crime l I.WS, December 3. Tho l i r.iv Cannon-ami Leonard i AmerieanSjOxecuted by lent Zelaya. of Nicaragua, t according to passengers 1 1 from Nicaragua on tho itor i tod that incineration was ' ) conceal means of identi f forwards, when Zolayn '- impossible to conceal tho o mericans had been kill forced to mako a report to VEATHEE BULLETIN NUTON; D. C, December 3. for Arizona: Fair Satur. snow in tho mountains; Sun- HOPE ABANDONED OF FINDING SAILORS Have Been Absent From Marietta Seven Days WASHINGTON', D. C. Docombor 3. Absont from tlioir ship for noarly soven days and nights, sovon members of tho dock crow of tho gunboat Mar iettn, now off Port Limou, who woro driven to sea in a helpless whale boat last Friday ight, still aro unfound. Practically all hope of tlioir rocovery has been abandoned, OFFICERS PURSUING STEM06RAPHER Important Witness in War- riner Case Being Sought Over Country SAN FRANCISCO, December 3. Messages whoso form indicated sim ilar warnings have been sent to other cities, were received hero today re questing tho polico and federal authori ties to keep watch for Miss Edith Broekway, tho young Cincinnati sten ographer, who is wanted as a witness in tho case of Charles Wnrriner who confessed to hnving embezzled $1513,000 from tho Big Four railroad. Tho mes sages wero sent from Washington. Miss Broekway, until fivo days ngo, was stenographer and bookkeeper in tho oflicb of tho United States survey at Cincinnati. Sho had boon tho social1 companion of Mrs. .lonnnette Stowart Ford, "the dashing widow mentioned in connection with tho blackmailing feat ure of tho Warriner case. As soon as Mrs. Ford had been indicted nnd nrrest ed, Miss Broekway asked for a few days' leave of absence. Since then no body has been able to find her. When it was learned that her trunks had 'been sent to a railroad station, prompt steps wero taken to Jocato her. Tho messago recoived hero says Miss llroekwny wears fashionable gowns, nnd owned nn nutomobtlc. Her salary in tho survev ofllco was $1,500 a year. Witness Says He Sold Claim for Good Price on His Own Initiative SPOKANE, December 3. Two wit nesses, Henry Collins of Rockford, Wash., and Andrew Scoflcld, of Los An geles, testified in tho Cunningham coal land investigation today. Collins em phatically denied contracting with any person, company or association for the purchase of hi3 claims, prior to securing his final receipt. Ho stated ho took tho land with the idea of holding it until tho couutry de veloped. "1 did not approve the proposition of tho Guggenhcims," stated Collins. Counsel lor tho claimants objected to testimony'tending to show Ballingor's connection with tho caso and tlio objec tion was sustained on tho ground that consultation, if any, occurred after ib suanco of tho final report. 'On tho 12th of last March I sold my claim to Fred Snyder for $13,000," stated Scoficld. "I did not consult anyono about tho sale. I had no corres; pondenco with Mr. Cunningham, telling nun ot tho sale." Hcofield said he never approved tho Guggenheim proposition. i FAST PASSENGER ', TRAIN IS WRECKED LOUISVILLE, December 3. While speeding fifty miles per hour, a fast passenger on tho Pennsylvania was wreckod near hero tonight. Six mail clerks and thrco passengers were in jured, nono fatally. COLORADO LEADS IN BEET SUGAR DENVER, December 3. An estimate completed today makes tho income of the Colorado farmers from sugar beets this year $7,500,000, an increaso of a million dollars over last year. This makes Colorado tho leading state of the union in tho production of beet sugar. DEMAREST WINS FINAL BILLIARDS NEW YORK, December 3. Calvin Domarest of Chicago won the final gamo of tho billiard championship tonight, dofonting Georgo Sutton of L'hicago in 18.2 balk lino by 500 to 78 in tho four teenth inning. HOT JUfflHE OF GUGGENHEIM IK COM. CS5E BIG BATTLE I y L US 1 1 i LSI S ILL ol rULLcU Uit III UTAH Articles Signed Yesterday and Specify for Forty five Rounds NEW YORK HOTEL MAN STAKEHOLDER Documents Permit Battle to Be IEeld in California, Nevada or Utah NEW YORK, December 3. The Jeffries-Johnson fight may bo held either at Salt Lake City or in tho vicinity of San Francisco, on July 1. Final articles for forty-five rounds woro signed by tho principals today in Hobokcn. Neither of tho contestants, according to tho articles, will engago in nny boxing events before tho big fight. This eliminates tho possibility of John son meeting Lnncford or Jeffries tight- ring Kaufman. Both further stipulated they must enter training -ninety tlnys beforo tho fight. Five ounco gloves will bo used nnd straight Queensberry rules. Tho roferco will bo selected nt least sixty days beforo, tho contest. If Jef fries, Johnson, "Tex" Ricknrd and John Gleason cannot agree on tho ref eree, Jeffries" nnd Johnhon will each se lect two, and from tho"o four Rickard and Gleason may make any selection thev desire. Tho referOo will be pnid $1,000. Jeffries nnd Johnson each deposited n $10,000 forfeit for tho promoters if ho fails to appear, while Rickard nnd Gleason deposited $20,000 for tho fight if they fail to stage tho fight, nnd to apply "on tho purse of $101,000. Sixty days beforo tho fight Rickard and Glea son aro to deposit au additional $30, 000, nnd tho remaining $51,000 forty eight hours beforo tho contest. - , Robert W. Murphy of New York, a hotel proprietor, is temporary stake holder, and may servo permanently. Johnson Careful of Coin Stakeholders were debated for sev eralliours. Johnson, ever cautious, suggested a safe deposit box with three locks, each of tho contestants to hold a key, tho third to bo hold b'v a dis interested party. ' The promoters ob jected. Johnson is fearful lest ho bo defrauded. Rickard said Thursday he did not be lieve tho laws of Utah would permit tho fight to bo held in that state, nut today when he read several messages of prominent Salt Lake men, ho said he believed tho fight can and will bo pulled off in Salt Lake. The law is not stringent, and he is assured it enn be altered. . Jeffries is anxious to have the fight in or near San Francisco. Sporting men believe, notwithstanding the Salt Lake talk, the fight will go to San Fran cisco. The articles give the promoters tho right to stage tho fight in Utah, Nevada or California. forgo Little, manager for Johnson, Johnson is willing to nccept Ed dio'Graiioy or San Francisco, as referee. Rickard and Gleason alto favor Ornncy, it is understood. LIEUT. GOVERNOR IS FID Charged With Permitting Accused Murderer to Es- cape from Custody SAN DIEGO, Cal., December 3. Lieutenant Governor Villarino of Low er California was today removed from oflico by Governor Vega, tho dismissal being accompanied, it is said, by a loi ter from the governor in which the latter is quoted as saying that Vi la rino is -fortunate in not being impris oned for malfeasance, in office. Villarino 's removal grows out of the cscapo from this city and later from Lowor California, of Earl Lynell, ton of a prominent furniture dealer of this city, wanted on tho chargo of murder ing Earlo Davis in a quarrel over a girl. Lynell fled to Lower California after tho crimo, where ho was immedi ately apprehended, aud, itndor direc tions from Prosecuting Attornoy Utloy of this city, was placed under surveil lance. When Utloy was ready to bring Lynell back for trial it was found tho young man had disappeared and Ut ley at onco preferred charges ngninst Lieutenant Governor Villarino, with tho outcome as noted above:- t 1 REICHSTAG BEGINS ANNUAL MEETING Prince of Royal House Made Vice President BERLIN, Dccomber 3. Organization of tho Reichstag was completed today by tho election of Prince Ernst Von IIohcnloo-Lnngenburg to . tho second vlco presidency in plnco of Drr Her mann S. Panscho, National Liberal, whoMeclincd to serve. Princo Holien-loo-Langenburg recently has not been affiliated positively with any party. Young Woman of Good Con nections Found Dead in Bath Room COMPANIES REFUSE " TO PAY POLICIES May Have Been Held in Hypnotic Influences by Eccentric Aunt NEW YORK Dpocmber 3. The three companies in which Mrs. Occy Wardlaw Snead hold life insurance of more than $30,000 announced today thoy would 1 of use to honor tho policies until it had been proved that tho body of a lialf starved young woman found in the bath of an unfurnished houso in East Orange, N. J., Monday, was that of Mrs. Snead. ' A policy for $21,000 on tho lifo of her husband, Fletcher Snead, who is also missing, is nnjihid. The company agent detailed on the caso said today: "I don't belicvo Snead is dead. I don't know Mrs. Snead is dead. It seems incredible that any woman, not hypnotised or drugged could be per suaded to endure such indignities, men tal suffering and bodily privation as this poor girl in the morguo underwent, if she had any claim on tios of blood or family devotion. . "Wo do know that thrco separate sets of iolicics in duplicate on tho life of Mrs. Snead wero issued in favor of her aunt, Miss Virginia Wardlaw, now under arrest nt'East Orange, on tho plea in each instance, that the previous set had been lost." The polico today are busy with n bun dlo of papers and scattered memoranda left by Miss Wnrdlnw in n drug store, 'recently discovered. They contained thousands of words of compilation ,of insurance policies, and what could be borrowed on them, mingled irrcvclant ly with letters of recommendation from some of tho foremost educators in tho countrj'. all testifying to tho refinement, sensibility and intellectuality of tho grim old woman who now sits muto in her cell. Tho papers also indicate that young Mrs. Snead was a dnughtcr of Colonel R. M. Martin, who onco lived hnnd somclv. in New York and left her a fortuno of $100,000, which has com pletely disappeared. Dr. Jacob Whchcuinn told tho Brook lyn police tonight that on September 7, lie called on Mrs. Snead at tho instance of Julinn Carabba, an attorney, who drew her third will. The young woman, ho said, was ap parently under hypnotic influence, v. Ho found her suffering from neuras thenia, produced by hypnotism and starvation. SON OF M'CUNE IS SHOT BY EMPLOYE RENO, December 3. As tho result of a quarrel over wages, Ernest GrecJi, a son-in-law of R: L. McCuno, tho Salt Lako millionaire aud mine owner, was shot and seriously wounded early to day by T. J. Fitzpatrick, an employe. Tho shooting occurred in tho Clark mountains, fifty miles west of Search light. CURRY PLEADING FOR STATEHOOD Reminds Bal linger of Both Parties', Pledges WASHINGTON. D. C, December 3. Recalling tho fact that tho leading political parties havo pledged tho pas sago of tho statehood bills, Georgo Cur ry, who recently resigned tho gover norship of Now Mexico, in His annual Jroport to Secretary' Ballingor, again urges Ballinger to uso his influcnco in obtaining statehood at tho coming ses sion of congress. "Wo have," says tho report, "a pop ulation of nearly 500,000, tho majority being descendants of tho Anglo-Saxon race." , INSURANCE PLOT MYSTERY ' SETTLEINT NOT LARGE . Rumors of Early Peace Are Denied by Both Officials and Strike Leaders UNION NOT AFRAID OF TRAINMEN ACTION Situation at Seattle Said to Be Much Easier Many New Men in St. Paul ST. PAUL, December 3. Officials of the switchmen's uuion said they wero not alarmed by reports from tho west today of members of the Brotherhood of Trainmen going .back to work. Tho union received word that everything is still tied up at Senttlo despite the re port that tho trainmen decided to go back to work. They say tho action taken by tho Seattle, trainmen will make no difference, as there aro only n few in tho Seattle yard, and that in fact 07 per cent of tho switchmen in tho northwest are members of tho un ion, Presidqnt Hawloy spent the day in Minneapolis in conference with Gover nor Ebcrhart. Tho governor announced that a well defined movement had begun to effect, ii settlement of the Btrike. Tho governor is quoted as saying that he bclioved tho striko would bo bettled in thrco days. When asked for tho truth in an interview he said he had been incorrectly quoted. President Louis Hill, of the Great Northern, when asked if ho know any thing about it, said there was no.truth in any talk or n settlement, even with tho individual railroads, as the general managers had decided they would stand together. .Hill said the roads could get enough men to fill the places of the strikers, but did not want to bring them all now, preferring to give tin. old men a chanco to return. Hawley also said that nothing defi nite was accomplished at the Minneapo lis conference and that prospects of settlement are no better tonight than before. Freight is being moved with difficul ty and there is much congestion in the local yards. It is estimated that about 1,500 havo been imported into tho Twin Cities up to today. General Manager Qrubes of tho Great Northern said: "The situation shows material im provement. TlTrce of the old men re turned today. We worked fourteen en gines at tho Twin Cities terminals, as against six yesteiday and will have twenty tomorrow. "All local trains are moving out of tho Twin Cities and head of the lakes .terminals and some extras. Wo expect many new men tomorrow." EASIER AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Dccomber 3. Tho switch men's striko cause caused much less in convenience today to th0 Great North ern and Northern Pacific railroads than on fonner days. Tho frejght blockade is being broken and operating officials say normal conditions will bo restored in four or five days even if the strike is not declared off. The Northern Pacific employed fif teen now men today and now has a force of fifty, of whom many arc under going instructions. No more students aro being engaged. The action of the trainmen brotherhood in ordering its members who aro switchmen to return to work in tho passenger tenninnls was not unexpected and was taken upon ad vico of national ofiicers. Members of all unions not involved in tho strike havo given tho railroads every assist ance asked for in tho movonient of trains. EMBARGO OFF AT BUTTE . BUTTE, December 3. Great North ern officials received instructions to night from tho superintendent of car scrvico of St. Paul, to removo all em bargo from tho acceptance of freight. Helena is threatened with a fuel fam ine, as the coal supply, with the present weather conditions, will not last a week. There is no change inlhe strike situa tion hero or thore. Tho yardmastor has succeeded in get ting practically all accumulated cars out, but none were brought in. The coal mines nt Belt, Stockett and San Coulee were all clotVd today, throw ing about 1,200 men out. They will re main closed until cars aro available. DON'T WANT THE JOB BOISE. Idaho, December 3. Gover nor Brady today disapproved of tho plan suggested that tho dispute between the northwestern railroads and switch men bo roferred to an arbitration board composed of tho governors of the states which aro feeling tho effects of the strike. IIo said: "I do not think it would bo wise for tho governors to attempt to arbitrate tho strike, but would sug gest n committee of five composed of conservative business men and labor leaders bo agreed upon to see if it is not possible to harmonize the dif ferences existing between the Northern Pacific, nnd other railroads and their switchmen." MORE SMELTERS CLOSE BUTTE, Mont., December 3. The mines and smelter of tho Pittsburg Montana Coppor company was closed today through lack of fuel, throwing out between 400 and 500 men. About 5,500 men are now out of work "in this stato on account of tho strike. WILL TAKE FREIGHT CHICAGO, December 3. Traffic managers of various roads in the north west issued orders todny to receive all freight without restrictions. HILE1EK9S IS after oar Secures Three Warrants for Arrest of Friend of De ceased Husband ST. LOUIS, December 3. The issu ance of a warrant charging Mrs. Dora Doxey with the murder ot William Er der, was the third warrant which Er der's sister, Kate Erdcr, has had issued against the woman, who is alleged to havo been Erdcr 's wife. Today's warrant alleges that Mrs. Doxoy caused Erder's death by admin istering arsenic. Yesterday a document accusing Mrs. Doxey of bigamy in marrying Erder was sworn by Miss Erdcr, who has been Mrs. Doxcy's nemesis. Almost single handed she worked up the evidence on which tho warrants were issued. She filed suit to set aside tho action which Mrs. Doxey obtained $3,500 suranco. by in- PMUIIil Call for Election to NameJ New Body Will Soon Be Issued LONDON, December 3. King Ed ward's second parliament, which ap pears destined to become memorable, was prorogued today. If "will soon lie dissolved, and writs issued for new elections for the houso of commons. Tho polling will extend from January 13 to 21. The new parliament will assem ble about tho middle of February. Although Premier Asquith has made no formal arrangements to meet the situation created by the rejection of tho budget by the house of lords, com missioners of customs have issued no lice that duties on tea, spirits nnd to bacco will continue. WILL RESTORE OLD DIOCLETIAN BATHS ROME, December 3. Iir obedience to tho order of King Victor Emmanuel, work will be started next weel. to re store tho baths of Diocletian in time for the celebration of tho fiftieth anni versary of United Italy. It will cost $100,000 to reconstruct the marble pools where tho Roman emperor disported. spoei HIE SELL III ID PHILADELPHIA, December 3. De spito the amount of coal and heavy sup plies removed from the transport Prai rie, the ship tonight is still aground on the mud flats of Delaware river, about thirty-five miles below Philadelphia. Tho Prairie went aground last night when proceeding to Panama or, possib ly, Nicaragua with 700 marines. Tho marines aro still on board. Six power ful tugs failed to pull tho Prairie off today. Another attempt will be made at high tide at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. BIG. POLE THROWS UNFAIR PARISIAN Frenchman Resorts to Many Shadjr Tactics KANSAS CITY, December 3. Zyba co, the Polish wrestlor, defeated Raoul Do Rouen, tho "Frenchman, in a rough contest in convention hall. Referee Portcous gavo Zybaco the first fall on a foul nfter twenty minutes. Do Rouen Tcsortcd to almost every- unfnir tactic known to the game. IIo gouged tho patient Polander's eyes, twisted his nose, pinched his body and slugged him. When Do Boucn found ho had fouled ho hammorcd away with his fists and threatened Portcous. Zy bsco was showered with flowers. QUITS KH VESSELS AT BGY DF STI Belidved Thirty' Lost "When' TlHstlemoor Went' Down in Angry Seas M NEWS LACKING nF MANY OTHERVATS Crew and Passengers oWle of Man Vessel BelievevV . to Have Perished V LONDON, December 3. In a ter rific gale that raged all day over the' British Isles, the steamer Thistlemoor went to its doom off 'Appledorc, Barn stable Bay. It is believed the entire crew of thirty has perished. Four bodies were washed ashore. Small vessels everywhere are at the mercy of the elements, and Lloyds re ports that eight have been driven ashore. The crews escaped. Tho Britbrh ship Congress, which ar rived at Falmouth, reports the captain, mate and one seaman washed overboard in mountainous seas. The seaman was rescued, but the captain and mato per ished. It is feared that another disaster has occurred in the Irish channel. An Isle of Man steamer, the Ellen Vannin, with a crow of twenty-one and twelve passengers, left Ramsay, Isle of Man, for Liverpool at midnight, -Thursday, and has not since been heard from. Her mail bag and two life belts, washed ashoca on the banks of Mersey, leave .little doubt that she foundered. One the Vannin 's passengers, Mark Jonghin, was going to America to get a fortune left htm there. ,- Bark Turns Turtle After a Battle of Three Days With Elements NEAH BAY, December 3. Three lives were lost when the British bark Matterhorn foundered, seventy miles south of Umatilla 'lightship, early on the morning of November 27. There wero thirty on board and twenty-seven were saved. Those lost were tho first mate, steward and one seaman. The Matterhorn, bound from Port laud, Ore., for the United Kingdom, en countered the furious storm that has raged off the Oregon and Washington coast for tho last ten days, and, after standing at beams-end three days, turned turtle. Captain Salter, the second mate and twenty-five members of tho crow, got safely into one boat and made for Uma tilla lightship. After combating tho storm for twenty-seven hours and suf fering great hardships, they reached the lightship. During this time one sailor becamo delirious and jumped out of the boat. He was rescued with great difficulty. HEAVY SNOW FALL THROUGH COLORADO USEE LIVES LOST II MEEK OFF HEfll , DENVER, December 3. Today snow has fallen over a great part of Colo rado Bincc last night, with prospects of more. A fall of moro than twe'nty inches is reported from the mountain camps in the Boulder district, twelve inches at Cripple Creek and several inches in Pueblo. Tho storm becamo a severe blizzard . in the southern part of the stato to night. It is feared cattlo and sheep will suf fer heavily. Railroad traffic is delayed. CONFESSED ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, December 3. Fred Murray, caught looting a houso tonight, ennfpRNivl in linvinir robbed -thirteen homes. The polico recovered $1,000 in - x! iuui. nrwrni ' - iNSBBi t 4 V 4 & -A tl fc "Ml 'S-trf - F -s, M -- f 'tJj - - . LhMkMjkr -- "W-ft, f.M! X' T " . . , ' j- St. U- 'i- ,,- . F"tl vc. w -