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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS EIGHT PAGES TODAY TUP Volume IV, Number 114. GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910. PRICE FIVE GENTS Hsx BV HRn mhu 'B v "V H 01 NG GENERAL IK STREET CAR STRIK SEVERAL INJURED III MELEE WITH OFFICERS . Company of Private Militia Put to" Rout and Disarmed by Sympathizers .GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED LIKELY 'Street Car Barn Blown Up J3y Dynamite Mayor to " Call for Troops PHILADELPHIA, February 22. Three boys wore shot and probably fatally hurt and sovoral seriously In jured in riots which followed tho re sumption of car service today. Tho shooting occurred during attacks on cars of tho northeastern section. Mar ket street, the principal business thor oughfare, was tho scene of disturbances 11 day. Cars wero stoned and two po licemen roughly handled by tho mob. A dozen nrrests were mado and the prisoners placed on a trolley ear. This was stormed by tho mob and two es caped. Preparations have boon made by tho .-authorities to call upon tho entire force of tho stato militia if the police tomor row arc unable to copo with tho situa tion. . President Murphy of tho Gentral La bor Union still regards a gcnoral strjke is inevitable. rencibles Routed Members of the state Fencibles, an independent military organization of two hundred, were placed on duty to day, armed with loaded rifle's. They were detailed to the Kensington mill -district in the northeast, a hotbed of union sympathizers, In tho first skir mish they were badly" beaten by the mob, which paid no attention to the drawn bayonets and snatched tho rifles from tho hands of the young militia men. Members of the Fcncibles, accord ing to Mayor Roybnrn, acted as if they were allowing the girls of the mill dis trict to wear their caps and cut the brass buttons off their clothing. At ono point a group of rioters captured a member of the Fencibles and carried him several feet from his post, where they stripped him of his unifrom. Barn Blown, Up Fifteen policemen quartered at the '.barn on Ridge avenuo narrowly escaped death tonight when the cntiro north--east corner of the building was blown ,u p by dynamite. Tho oxplosion occur red just as C. 0. Pratt was about to address a meeting of carmen on Itidgo -avenue. (JIow the dynamite was placed in tho carbarn is ii mystery. The Fencibles, after being harassed, were beaten, badly by a mob of thou sands of striko sympathizers and wero withdrawn at nightfall. Tho militia is powerless against the mob, but half a dozen mounted policemen wero ridden up and down, driving tho rioters before them. Only two cars wore run on tho Le high avenue lino this afternoon. Both were badly shattered. Policemen in this district fired upon a striko sympa thizer who concealed 'himself in St. Simons church. Enraged at tho guard' inn of tho peace, ho roturncd the fire, hitting W. K. Collins in the groin. A crisis in tho situation promises to develop tomorrow. Tho company, it is understood, will attempt to start cars on a regular schedule, and if tho police do not givo ndequato protection they will demand tho mayor to forward to the governor n request for stato troops. v iV general strike order from Murphy may also materializa. Of the 200,000 members of labor unions in this city, 30,000 have already voted ,4o go on striko. According to a statement tonight by tho transit company, tho amount of damage dono today and tho number of assaults by mobs was greater than on any previous day of tho. strike, although tho territory covered by tho cars was less. Two hundred and ninety-fivo cars wero wrecked, making 750 cars put out of service since the striko be gan. BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, Wis., February 22. Milwaukee's second annual automobile show was opened at the auditorium to day and it is generally admitted that it is ono of tho largest and most com plete over held in this country. The auditorium, with its 41,000 square feet ot lloor space, bigger even than .Madi son Square Harden in New York, of fered advantages which tho manufac turers of automobiles were not slow in utilizing. Tho "result is exceedingly gratifying to the mnnagemnct, tho ex hibitors and the visitors of tho show. Particularly intoresting-nmong the sido teatiires is the aeroplano division and tho sportsmen's department. Tho show will continue through tho week and special programs liavo been prepared for every day. OFFICER KILLED IN SCUFFLE WITH , tOS ANGELES, Fobruar 22. Ed- ward -Deturk, aged 21, member of a pioneer family, shot and .instantly kill ed Daniel Todd, a deputy sheriff, at Vernon, tonight. Deturk was determined to leave home and procured a revolver when his mother attempted to restrain him. Mrs. Deturk sent an officer and after his ar rival and while scuffling with Deturk the revolver was discharged, the bullet piercing Todd's heart Deturk dis played a deep gash in tho head, which he said Todd inflicted, but the mother says she gave him the wound while try ing tfl restrain nim. Deturk is in jail. MAY GEI TOGETHER Coal Miners Decide to Try Peaceful Means to Set tle Wage Scale PEORIA, Ills., February 22, Tho United Mine Workers 01 Illinois de cided in convention hero today in favor of trying to obtain a peaceable adjust ment of their difficulties with the oper ators. After a long discussion this resolution was adopted: It is tno senso or tnis convention to meet the Illinois operators ns soon as possiblo in state joint conference for the purpose of reaching an agreement, and that district officors be authorized to nrrango a conference at as early a date as possible." ' BISBEE WINS SHOOT Rifle Club Puts It Over Na tional Guard of Phoenix by Small Margin PHOENIX, February 22. Tho com petitive shoot between a team of six men from the Bisbeo Rifle club against n team of tho First 'battalion, First in fantry of tho National Guard of Ari zona, was won bv tho formor with 11 scoro of 701, only two points ahead of tho guardsmen. Tho highest scoro was by McGinn of Bisbee, with 133 out of a possiblo 130. lu tho competitive company shoot, Company A of Phoenix won by a score of 7US out of a possiblo 900. WEATHER BULLETIN ' WASHINGTON I). 0., February 22. Forecast for Arizolia.' Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday. Yuum .j. .j. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, LAD KILLED BY LIVE WIRE AS HE CLIMBED POLE SAN FRANCISCO, February 22. Climbing to recover a kite that had been caught between elec- 4 trie wires, during the day's play, Sydney Larson, aged 10, was elec- trocutcd tonight near his homo here. 4. When the bodv touched" the hiili voltage wires after he had ascend- cd tho pole, tho clothing caught 4 fire and he plunged to the street, his body ablaze. Tho boy died on tho way to the hospital. 4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.,4,4,, ADMIRAL DECLARES WORRY IS FOOLISH Says Cruisers Arc in Good Seaworthj' Condition SAN FRANCISCO, February 22. Because of recent statements concern ing the reported unseaworthiness of the cruisers West Virginia and Maryland, and attendant alarm on the part of rel atives of tho .officers and men abpard the ships, Admiral Barry today sent a flag officer ashore with the following statement "No protest has been forwarded by anyone asking that tho ships do not go to sea. Of course, the vessels are in need of repairs after such a long cruise, but as far as there beini? nnv. danger in taking them south, that is nil loonsnness. ' TENNESSEE HAVING E WATER New Company Trying to Un- water Promising King man Property CHLORIDE, Ariz., .February 22. Up "to tho present timo but little prog less has been made in draining the Ten nessee mihe. which has been tho center of interest in the county since its pur. crniso uy me iNceuiesx-uintng & Smelt ing company, six weeks ago. Both a pump and a skip havo been worked al most continuously since that time, but becauso of surface waters getting into tho old stopes, some of which had been worked nearly to the surface, and also considerable caving in tho shaft, only about 100 feet qf the entire 000 feet of shaft aro clear. A rock dam and flume arc bpiug built by Superintendent Thomas to turn tho extraordinary flow of surface water from a gulch which is directly over the west underground workings, so that tho handling of water in the mine with the present facilities seems assured. Below the 200 foot level the shaft is sunk in a country rock of gianite and much better progress is anticipated. The Tennessee .ores, sulphides of lead, zinc and iron," aro especially desirable as fluxing ores becauso of the last named metal, and it will furnish the bulk of iron for the company's en larged smelter .at Needles. In addition there aro large "Shoots of zinc ore as wide as 10 feet in some of the levels, which wero left standing when tho mine was in operation before. Tho old stopes arc also filled with ore of this character and they will be drawn and shipped to tho concentrating and sep arating plant at Needles. Improved zinc separators and the present price of that metal make tho working of these abandoned ores profitable. In tho Midnight mine, which has been under bond to the White company of Lima. Ohio, since December 1, four feet of low grado sulphide oro carrying copper, lead, zinc and silver were cut on the cast 200 foot level. The ledge is now exposed for n width of H feet and has shown marked improvements in valuo the last 50 feet. Stringers of ore are also being encountered in the west end of tho sam levl. Tli Wliito company, of which Dan S. Richards is manager and Walter Fellows superinten dent, has bought tho Fairviow zinc pros pect near tho Midnight of Tom Graves and John Marshall, and work on a wag on road and sinking havo already been started. Superintendent M. A. Moore of the Lizzie Queen mino in tho Virginia dis trict, returned from Indianapolis sev eral days ago, whero in a conference with tho principal owners it was decided to erect a 5-stamp mill with which to further demonstrate the mine, Monro left for Los Angeles at once to buv a mill and a 40 horsopower hoist. While east he ordered a throe-ton automobilo truck to bo used for tho twenty-mile haul from Chloride and the performance uf the first freight automobile in the county will be watched with interest. MILLION LOST IN STOREHOUSE FIRE .PUEBLO, February 22. Tho pat tern storehouse of the Minnequa plant of tho Colorado Fuel & Iron company was destroyed by fire tonight with a loss of $1,000,000. TR0U6L WIT MASONSTOBUILO MONUMENT FOR WASHINGTON Supreme Judge and Promi nent Masons Inaugur ate Movement WILLBEtfiOCATED AT ANCIENT HOME Will Raiso $1,000,000 Erect and Maintain Memorial to ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 22. The movement to erect a permanent ma sonic memorial to Oeorge Washington tools its lirst 'definite loim today wnen General J. M. jDickinson, secre tary of war, and the grand mas ters of many Masonic iodize mnt here with otuer dis'tinguished men of the fraternity to form a National iMa .ionic Memorial association. Perhaps no Masonic celobration over held .nnv. where in America has been more elab orate. $ In this quaint old town of ivy-covered walls and rambling, gardens, upon a street laid out by the young surveyor near the spot where in 1754 Braddock's young colonel quartered his troops be tore tne latetul march to the Ohio: near the historic old lodge whore h0 was a master and in the midst of a field rich in the events of his1 lifo ami memory it will bo the purpose of this association to erect a temple to George Washing ton, a Mason. Set apart in the struc ture will be a hall of fame in which space will be allotted to all the grand jurisdictions in the country to place tablets to the memories of their distin guished sous. The memorial would stand on Wash ington street. Close, by is the old Christ chinch, where, in his mature years, Washington served rs a. vestryman. On a held not far off ho held his last mili tary review. Across a shaded' green in tho stately old court house lie east his last voto and there his will is filed. Alexandria, by undisputed consent, is the-natural site for the memorial., Wash ington moved to Mount Vernon when ho was sixteen with his half brother Lawrence, and until the chill, raw day of his death it was his home and Alex andria was his home town. Ho beennm a member of its council, represented it in tho house of burgesses, endowed its schools, established its fire department and was master of its" lodge. Tho men who will form the associa tion met today in the same Alexandria Washington lodge room; whero Wash ington occupied the master's chair. While no fixed plan could be announced prior to the assembly of all the grand masters, it is in short the purpose of the lodge to raise $1,000,000 to build and endow the memorial. The insti tution will be unique among the memor ials of the world and will permit every grand jurisdiction to honor every Ma son it esteems to be deserving with a leaf in its hall of fame, a photograph and a biography. The gathering of such men of promi nence in the old lodge was impressive. Alexandria-Washington Lodge No. 22 made Washington its worshipful grand master in 178$. At his request in 1791 it laid the corner stone of tho District of Columbia and ten years later assist ed in laying the comer stone of the na tional capitol. In 1799 it performed the Masonic ceremonies at his funeral. In its halls, crowded with precious mementoes, his memorial was organized today. There hangs tho old charter granted by Edmund Randolph, grand master of Masons in Virginia, in 1788, Close by, its pendulum cord cut and itsj hands pointing to twenty minutes af ter ten in the evening the hour and the minute of his death stands the old bed chamber clock. No money could buy this silent talo bearer. Nearby in a case is tho little trowel ho used at laying the capitol cornerstone. In an other are his wedding gloves, his pocket compasses, spurs, a piece of his tent used at Yorktown, his old fashioned medicine scales and an eloquent token of his reverence for his mother a lit tle knife sho gave to .him as a reward for his obedience and which ho treas ured for fifty-six' years. The Williams picture, painted from life in 1791, hangs on another wall. It cannot escape the eye, for it is much un like tho accepted likenesses of Wash ington. It shows tho man in his extreme old age and is the only original life picture extant, in Masonic regalia. His Masonic apron, embroidered in gold with French and American flags en twined, presented to tho lodge in 1812, by his nephew Lawrence Lewis, hangs nearby. The only original painting of Lord Fairfax, Washington's early pat ron and friend, is also there. The piaster's chair, occupied by Gen eral Washington in presiding over tho lodge, stands in a glass case, from which it is removed only on extraordinary oc casions. It is 122 years old and was in constant use for 117 years. Scores of other things of his day, the old chairs !'i$a2$$3aial"$Sf4''$a$$i3" SHOOTING STAR SWEEPS ACROSS CALIFORNIA SKY ' SAN DIEGO. February 22.- From Warner's Hot Springs, sev- 4- enty miles northeast of here, comes the report that a meteor of fr extraordinary size and brilliancy $ was seen there this afternoon, traveling from west to east. Pass- ! ing tho Springs, it led to tho nioun- tains, where it exploded with a deafening report and sent up a great cloud of dust. The phenom- enon was witnessed by several guests at the hotel! , 4.4.4.4.4.4,4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4,4.4.4, and benches of the lodirc. still in use. Tho front door key of the bastile, pre sented iu 1825 by Lafayette, which have come from relatives and friends, are valued beyond estimate. Thero had been a sentiment against choosing a new site for the memorial, but for a great many reasons the one proposed on Washington street is bet ter fitted to tho purposes of a national undertaking and the necessities have mitweighed the patriotic sentiment and have won a graceful consent to the new site. Today's first meeting, held in the lodge room, ndjoufned at noon and all went to' Mount Vernon by special train. The party of distinguished men; walked along tho bluff that overlooks the ma jestic river and laid a, wreath upon the tomb. They then returned to the lodgo at Alexandria for conferring of degrees. Tonight at the annual banquet of the old lodge. Secretary of War Dickinson, lames D. Richardson, sovereign grand' commander, Scottish Rite Masons, Rep resentatives Charles C. Carling and' Champ Clark, and the Reverend John Wesley Hill, D. D., of New York, will speak. SOLVED AT LAST Girl Found Dead Near Fris co Identified and Lover Accused of Killing SAN FRANCISCO, February 22. The mystery of the identity of the wo man whose, body was found on Mt. Tamalpais several weeks ago has at last been solved, at least to the satis faction of the Marin county authori ties. Mrs. E. S. Tuttle of Mill Valley today identified a watch and pin as hav ing belonged to a womnn named Rose McKay, who worked for her as a domes tic for some time during 1908. The wateh is the 'same timepiece that was identified by a jeweler at Eureka as having been repaired by his father several years ago for James McKay, :i halfbreed Indian, who formerly lived in Humboldt county. Tho clothing of the woman was pur chased at Portland. The name of James Tnnzi, formerly gardener at the Tuttle place, is connected with the ease. Tuiizi is supposed to have been Mrs. McKay's sweetheart. The two are said to have frequently quarreledwhilc working at the Tuttle residence. OTTBURST OF Accusing New York Senator Rebells at Another Day of Questioning ALBANY, February-22. The last of Senator Conger's evidenco in support of the charge that Senator Jothnm Allds "demanded and received $1,000 nine years ago for "protect ing" a bridge company against hostile legisla tion, was laid before the scnato today. Tomorrow Allds will begin his defense. Conger's last, few minutes on the stand today wero signalized by a dra matic outburst. Badgered by cross-examination, heckled by his own col leagues, held up to public view as a bribe-giver, Conger has for six days faced the senators and a daily audience of at least a thousand. In all this time Conger obeyed the instructions of the senate to answer all questions, however embarrassing they might prove. But this afternoon he rebelled. Rising from his seat he turned and faced the chairman, his small figure quivering with anger. "Mr. Chairman," he cried, "I want to appeal to you if this sort of thing has not gone on about long enough. Evi dently this man went on," looking at Lewis Carr, attorney for Allds, "try ing to tire mo out physically. I ap peal to you as a matter of decency and righ, whether I am to go on and lf grilled in this way for another day." Chairman Davis' reply, was that Conger's own counsel would amply pro tect him and directed the witness to answer- Carr's questions. MOUNTAIN MYSTERY GONGFR ANGER N:W lb W PUGILIST - BAnLINfi NELSON - DEFEATED By WQLGAST Referee Stops Rattle When Dane Is All But Out in the Fortieth VICTOR FINISHES LN FINE CONDITION Monte Attell Beaten in Los Angeles for Bantamweight br Prankie Conley RICHMOND ARENA, SAN FRAN CISCO,. Cal., February 22. His' face battered to a pulp, his eyes closed, his lips puffed, covered with blood and Rfnrr. goring, helplessly about the ring, Batt ling. xeisou; conqueror of Jbc Cans, was saved from a knockout in the fortieth round of his fight with Ad Wolgast to day, when Referee Eddie Smith hu manely stipped the most unequal con test.. Nelson., game to the very last, stood iu tho center of 'the ring and even though he could hardly raise his hands, begged to be allawed to continue. He was led to his. corner.. broken hearted. In the opposite corner' of the ring, the new lightweight champion of the world, Ad Wolgast-, of Cadillac, Wis., was car ried od the shoulders of his trainers and, amid the cheers of tho, crowd,, was pro claimed king of tho lightweights. Only once during' the fight did Nel son have a chance in the twenty-see-ond round when, with a stinging, "right cross to tho jaw he staggered his op ponent. Before tho round closed he dropped Wolgast in the ' middle of the ring, with a repetition 6f the same blow and three seconds were tolled before Wolgast regained his feet. , Tho crowd prepared to leave the arena, as word went from bench to bench through the spectators that an other boy had fallen a victim to the wonderful durability of the Dane, but in the next round Wolgast recuperated and steadily but surely wore Nelson down. For twelve rounds beforo the finish Nelson seemed bewildered and his. blows wero sent as though he held wights in his hands. From the thirtieth rolund Nelson could hardly see or hear, the left side of his fate having lost all semblance of its former contour. He sfaggered and hung on. In the thirty seventh round, ho was all but out, lnit survived the round. In the thirty-eight round, John Rob--inson, Nelson's manager, wanted to throw the sponge into the ring, but Ab dul the Turk, one of his seconds, tore it from his hands and threw it into a bucket. From then on during the round, Robinson protested, on the verge of tears, that his man was beaten. When tho fortieth round came, Ref eree Smith asked Nelson if he wanted to quit, but tho Dane, unable to talk, merely shook his head negatively. With thirty-seven seconds of the fortieth round gone, and ns darkness was begin ning to creep over the arena, Referee Smith raised Wolgabt's glove into the air and a new light-weight champion had come into fistiana. Wolgast outgeneraled, outboxed and all but oiitgamcd the great Battling Nelson. After tho battle, the new champion scampered out of the ring like a schoolboy and galloped through the mud. Nelson, on the other hand, was taken out in the arms of his seconds. As he was carried throuh the crowd, he was cheered again and again for the gamencss he displayed. Its like, the old ring followers say, has seldom been seen' iu tho prizo ring. Nelson had planned to attend a din ner tonight at San Francisco, to have been given by his friends and later he was to have left for Chicago on the California Limited, to keep a theatri cal engagement. Defeat and his phy ical condition caused him to change his plans. Ho was taken to the Hamman Bath, where ho will undergo a medical examination. "I KNEW HE'D WIN," SAID HIS MOTHER CADILLAC, Wis., February 22. Four thousand former neighbors of Ad Wolgast packed threo theaters tonight and shouted themselves hoarse as do tails of the fight were received from tho Richmond arena. WJjcn the result was announced, the crowds formed a cheering parade and C KINGDOM marched the length of the town. En gine and fnctory whistles were blown until tho noise was deafening. At a Cadillac poolroom, where reports of tho fight were read, John Wolgast, thcr of the champion, and two broth . were carried about on the shoul- ?vol enthusiasts. his farm home, two miles south of he 'V'olgast's motner sat holding the telcj, ti receiver for two- honrsy v peatii. 6He results by rounds to Wol gast 's .tS and baby brother. "I ki, "'o would win," his mother said. "K art will break with joy. Tho fan ' which tho family lives was bought" m fighter with his first savings. MONTE ATTELL LOSES BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP LOS ANGELES, February 22. A Lnew bantam weight champion was ush- ccu lum me jmgiwhuc Kinguom roaav, when Frankie Conlcj-, of. Kenosha, knocked out Monte Attel in a forty two round championship battle. Conley emerged almost without a scratch, while Attell lay on the floor for two minutes, his ej-es closed, his face battered, after the final blow was landed. Conley danced to his corner, after landing the punch, confident that tho ex-champion would not get up and that he had won the coveted diamond belt. Attell fought gamely up to tho thirty-second round, although his left eye was tightly closed in the ninth. Both men fought viciously, although scien tifically "throughout and remarkable cleverness was shown on both sides. Several, tiincs tho Kenosha boy seemed weakening, but each timo he recovered and finally putgamed Attell. Conley 's defense -was wonderful and he completely puzzled Attell, whose only effective blows were those to the kidneys. GANS WANTS TIGHT BALTIMORE,. Md., February 22. Joe Gaus has challenged Wolgast to fight twenty rounds. Gans said he would go to New "York next week to post $1,000 to bind the agreement, and also make a sido bet of $3,000. "This is not a question of money," the former champion said. "I want it understood that I believe I can lick Wolgast." PUGILIST FATALLY INJURED YESTERDAY FRESNO, February 22. "Gineer" Williams, a young heavyweight of Visa lia, was knocked through the ropes in his fight with Kid Kenneth of Baleers field( and his skull was fractured. Physicians declare he cannot recover. DEWEY KNOCKED OUT, CHEYENNE, Wyo.. February 22. Sam Langford today knocked out Dewey in one minute and. fifty seconds. HTLAND BEATEN NEW ORLEANS, February 22. Grover Hayes of Chicaco was awarded the decision over Hyland of California, at tne end ot ten rounds tonight. TO FIGHT AT FRISCO Another Final Announce ment of Place of Hold ing Big Battle SAN FRANCISCO, February 22. The -Jo-round championship battle on July 4, between Jeffries and Johnson for $101,000 will bo foucht at San Francisco. This'announcement was made late tonight, following a conference of Rickard and Grahcy, Supervisor Her get, Sam Fitzpatrick and Jim Griffin. The fight will take place at the Broad way Athcltic club, of which Gtiflin is manager, and was organized only a few weeks ago, after the union labor admin istration took office. The fact that tho club will be granted the fight permit for July caused Rickard and Gleason to come to an understanding with Grif fin. MAY HAVE BEEN MOCK CEREMONY Assaj'er Accused of Bigamy May Have Duped Girl LOS ANGELES, February 22. Al though a marriage license was isued January G to permit George C. Rob bins, an assaycr, to wed Genevieve Lindsay, there is no record of the mar riage, and it is now believed that Bob bins, who is in jail in Mexico 'ity on a bigamy charge, never married Mis Lindsay. Friends of the girl who havo knowledge of the. case, express tho be lief that a mock ceremony was performed.