Arizona republican. [volume], November 06, 1905, Image 1

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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. 200 cash down and $700 on asy
monthly installments like rent will buy
a Are room house with bath and fine
shade. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.,
Real Estate and Loans.
0
i
AJMZONA REPUBLICAN
$1800 buys 5 room brick modrn
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Balanoe like rent. E. E. Pasco, lie N.
Center St, real estate, loans and In
surance. SIXTEENTH TEAK.
10 PAGES
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER C, 1905.
10 PAGES
VOL. XVI, NO. 171
THE
ST. PETERSBURG ENJOYS
FORCIBLY QUIET SABBATH
General Trepoff Lays His Hand Upon a Revolutionary
Demonstration
The Peacefulness of the Capital Though Was Not Extend
ed Throughout the Czar's Dominions Riot and
Disorder in the Distant Provinces.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 5. Sunday
happily passed in this city without
disorders or bloodshed. The social
democrats and revolutionists . had
planned a mammotn demonstration in
connection with the funerals of those
killed in last week's riots and it was
Intended to form gigantic processions
representing various industrial organ
izations in the suburbs and flying red
flags, carry the bodies of the "mar
tyrs" in state through the center of
the city. These processions were to
unite at the Kazan cathedral where
the passions of the crowd might be
fired by tb revolutionary craters.
Late last night, however, when it be
came known that General Trepoff
would not permit a big demonstra
tion threatening disorder, and that the
for irninediateinvestment
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on improved property.
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grain or alfalfa; is in good neighbor
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free delivery; has an adobe and also a
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This la very, very cheap. Investigate.
E. J. BENNITT
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
16 and 13 North Center St.
to
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You are drawing a Good Salary.
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Any amount on diamonds, watches, Jewelry, etc. Rate of interest on
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Special rate on large loans. All loans good for six months. Out of
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Phoenix Loan Office, 26 EA VJZrSTREET'
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Paid-up Capital.
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DIRKCTORS-E. E. Gaze, V. M. Murphy, I. M. Kerry, W. F. Staunton, F. T. Alkire, George N
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UNION BANK AND TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000.00.
PHOENIX, Ariz, J. L. McDowell, Cashier, 30 N. CENTER ST.
Officers and directors: W. F. Nichols president; Dr. J. M. Swetnam. vice
president; Geo. II. N. Luhrs, treasurer; D. Nicholson, auditor; F. L. Blumer,
secretary; A. J. Edwards, attorney; Ha rry Kay, Director.
We conduct a general banking buslnesj,4 per cent interest on time de
posits. Safety deposit boxes for rent.
HIE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona.
. United State Depository.
Capital paid nn, JinO.nflO.OO. Surplus and undivided profits, $85,000.00.
K. M. MURl'HY. President. MORRIS C.OLOWATKIl, Vice Pres.
R. N. FUKDER1CKS, Cashier. A. V. MeCASII, Asst. Cashier. ....
Second to none in equipment. Prompt and careful attention given to all business
FOUKIG1Ni)EPARTrtNT. : SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,
Directors: F. M. Murphy, Moi ris Goldvater, R K. Fredericks, 1). M. Fcny. If B.Gage.
F. fi. 11 ret lit, J. C ilerndon.
mayor had issued a proclamation say
ing that the streets were no place for
the airing of political grievances, the
socialist leaders called off their plans,
declaring that they feared that "this
demonstration of the people was
marked for slaughter, for which they
were not prepared at present. The
people will give battle when ready,
but not when General Trepoff wants
; t
l.
Accordingly the funerals were held
in private and the workmen attended
memorial services in the various mills.
Although the demonstration was for
mally abandoned, tens of thousands of
spectators flocked to the Nevsky Pros
pect. The broad thoroughfare in front
of the Kazan cathedral was blocked by
a. great crowd of people, but there was
no attempt at disorders and no occa
sion to use the squadrous of Cossacks,
hussars and cuirassiers neld in reserve
inside the streets.
The revolutionary leaders here an
ticipate a period of comparative quiet
and speak of the great strike as sim
ply a "maneuver" which forced the au
tocracy to make concessions. "We
have not any 'intention of ending the
fight now," said one of them today.
I "but will organize and arm the people
for the final struggle. "We have asked
nothing from the bureaucracy and
only by a popular uprising can we
achieve our aim, which is a constit
uent assembly."
j While the news received from th
provinces indicates that something
! like normal conditions are being re
stored in many regions, the situation
j continues grave in the Baltic prov-
inces, the Caucasus, Odessa and other
' places in the south, where outrages
! have generally taken a.i anti-Jewish
nature.
i Thomas A. Keenan, American con
' cul at Odessa sent A telegram to the
; American embassy saying that since
Tuesday the blood of Jews has contin
' ued to flow and he estimates the num
j ber killed In the thousands. Artillery,
h
i . . t
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display. Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus
I Candy.
Satisfaction
is a good thing. We have the very
latest machine out.
When your buggy needs a new rub
ber tire, come and see us.
The Phoenix Cycle Co.
Phone Red 524 22 W.Adams
$100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits. $90,000
H. J. McCI.CNG, Vice-President.
It. B. BCRMISTER, Cashier.
he says has been employed to suppress
rioting and the Jews have fired from
wi'ndows upon troops in the streets.
Fortunately, he adds, thus far Ameri
can interests are unaffected.
Fatal encounters between soldiers
and the populace and anti-Jewish ex
cesses are reported from many places
In the provinces. Yesterday and today
at Kremenchug twenty persons were
killed and eighty injured. At Kutais a
military train was wrecked and nine
soldiers killed. After the collision the
revolutionaries opened fire on the train
and the troops replied. Many were in
jured on both sides. At Berdicheff se
veral persons were killed and injured
and at Minsk serious rioting arose
through troops preventing a meeting of
citizens. The troops fired a volley into
the crowds and there was intermittent
firing for a long time. Hundreds were
killed and six hundred wounded. In
describable horrors are being witness
ed every day. Massacre and pillage
of the Jews continue at Kishineff.
Anti Semitic rioting is reported to be
going on in Kherson, E'taterinoslav,
Vasilkoff, Kaluga, Ivanovo Voznezensk,
Moghlleff, Koslet and Uman. At Ak
kerman many were killed and at Rosfc
off On Don about 100 were killed or
wounded. The Cossacks assisted in the
pillaging. A delayed report from Baku
dated Nov. 2, states that an Armenian
having fired upon and thrown bombs
at a patriotic demonstration serious
encounters and incendiarism followed
in which several persons were killed.
POLISH ENTHUSIASM.
Warsaw, Nov. 5. Great patriotic
demonstrations were held in the streets
today by crowds estimated at 200,000
persons. Processions headed by the
clergy and singing "God Save Poland,"
paraded the principal streets, which
were elaborately decorated. The bal
conies were filled with spectators. A
citizen guard maintained exemplary
order and the military massed in the
side streets had no occasion to inter
fere. An attempt by Russian loyalists to
organize a procession was a complete
failure, barely 500 persons taking part
in it. Jewish militia armed with re-
; volvers is guarding the Jewish house?!
in the outskirts of the city. The mili
tia shot and killed four disguised de
tectives found trying to provoke dis-
, turbanees. The governor yesterday
j warned the Polish newspapers that un
less they submitted to censorship, their
oilice would be closed. Two papers per
sisting in their disregard of t.is order
: have been shut up and sealed by th
j troops. The houses of all Polish na.
! tionalists were illuminated tonight.
Funerals of the victims of disorders nl
j Lodz, which were, held today. ver at
tended by 40,000 persons. There wpm
revolutionary speeches but no disorder.
GEORGIAN "PATRIOTS.
TiflLs, Nov. 5. A patriot demons ra
tion today was participated in by 20
000 persons. While the procession pass
ing along Gotowinski Prospect firing
began. Bombs were thrown at tha
I troops, who answered with rifle shots.
in dead numuereu ten ana mere were
many wounded.1 In another place a
.crowd of school pupils with revolution
ary' flags collided with a lcyal demon
stration. The troops fired in the air
with a view of dispersing the crowds
and a general encounter ensued n
which four were killed and seventeen
wounded.
ROMAN REJOICING.
Rome, Nov. 5. At the reopening of
, the university the stud-mts. finding
(among them two Russians made an en
I thusiastic demonstration, crying "hur
rah for constitutional Russia." They
then carried the Russian students 0:1
their shoulders. Speeches were deliv
ered and it was agreed to organize a
meeting of all Rome asosclations in fa
vor of free Russia.
RIOTOUS SUNDAY AT PRACUE.
Prague, Nov. 5. Thousands of so
cialists held suffrage demonstrations
today, leading to serious disorders
which continued all day long. The
morning gathering was at Wenzel's
Plattz and crowds hooted and eventu
ally fired on the police. After inef
fectual attempts to clear the streets
it was found necessary to summon the
troops to disperse the mob.
Rioting was resumed in the afternoon
A barricade was erected by the dem
onstrators which troops stormed and
destroyed. The mobs driven from one
point constantly assembled -at another.
Rioting continued in the suburbs un
til late in the evening. The day's cas
ualties were one killed, forty-seven
seriously and 150 slightly injured and
130 persons arrested. Fully 50,000 de
monstrators took part in the disorders.
Quiet has now been restored and the
authorities have resolved to resort to
martial law if the disorders are re
peated. FIRED THE GOVERNORS.
London, Nov. 5. A dispatch from
Helsingfors to Reuter'3 telegram com
pany says: "Strikers at TJIeaborg and
Kuopichave expelled the governors of
those towns.
GUARDING HIS CLAIM.
An Insane Man Wings Two Telegraph
Operators Near Helena, Mont.
Helena, Mont., Xov. E. A. K. Arpln,
whose home is in Salt Lake and J. C.
Dollve of Orlando, Fla., were shot and
seriously wounded this afternoon a
short distance from this city by a
man supposed to be insane. The men
are telegraph operators and were walk
ing in the hills. They had passed a
mining dump a few feet when a bullet
struck Arpin in the left thigh. An
other fired at the same instant struck
Dolive in the groin. Two other shots
were fired one striking Dolive in the
arm and another hit Arpin in the groin.
Dollve took refuge behind a rise in the
ground and saw a man running away.
The wounded men were brought to
town and while their wounds are ser
ious, they are not believed to be mor
tal. An Insane man has hon reported in
the hills near Helena for several days
and the sheriffs officers have been
hunting for him. It is believed he is
I the man who did the shooting. A search
in the hills until night for the man was
unavailing. The insane man is labor
ing under the belief that some one Is
trying to jump his mining claim.
SICKENING
BARBARITY
In the Jewish Slaughter
at Odessa
The Mobs, Aided by Troops and Po
lice, Pillaged the Houses of the
Victims.
Odessa, Nov. 5. A tour of the city
and a part of the suburbs today found
all Quiet. Whole iows of shops that
were pillaged have been boarded up.
The poorer Jewish quarters suffered
most and the principal streets with a
few exceptions were untouched. The
Russian shops are marked with crosses
painted on the shutters and the private
houses with ikons so as to protect them
from the mobs. Peasants armed with
knives and scythes tried to enter the
city Saturday to loot the place but
they were driven beck by the soldiers.
The casualties in Saturday's disturb
ances exceed 140 and those of the pro
ceeding three days nearly 5.R00. Plun
dering continued early this morning in
the outlying districts but today the
city is relatively calm though the pop
ulation Is still anxious.
The latest accounts of devastation in
the Jewish quarter add to the horror of
the situation. All bakeries and nearly
600 homes have been destroyed. The
Jew killed in every circumstance were
treated with revolting barbarity. Heads
were battered with hammers, nails
driven intf the bodies, eyes gouged out
and ears severed. Many bodies were
disembowled and in some cases petro
leum was poured over the sick found
hiding and they were burned to death.
It is alleged that the police and sol
diers everywhere marched at the head
of mobs, inciting them to destroy the
Jews by crying, "the Jews have killed
our emperor," and similar expressions,
While the mob3 were engaged in
slaughter the soldiers busied them
selves pillaging cash and jewels, leav
ing the household goods to the mobs
The owners of many houses got rid of
the bandits by the payment of ransom
to the police. The police prevented the
arrest of looters and prevented also the
Red Cross workers from aiding the
wounded, actually firing upon those en
gaged in this work. A band of stud
ents removed much of the stolen prop
erty to the university, while they also
took twelve dead bodies of anti-Jewish
demonstrators, whose relatives today
besieged the university claiming the
corpses and demanding the release of
the demonstrators-who wer? confined
in the university. They threatened oth
erwise 'to burn the university and kill
the professors. - Measures were there
upon taken to transfer these prison
ers to the regular prison.
1 .
EL PASO SCORCHED
BY $100,000 FIRE
Among the Buildings Destroyed the
Old Myar Opera House.
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 5. The Myar
opera house erected in 1887, and foi
years the finest building between San
Antonio, Texas, and L03 Angeles, Cal.,
wt3 totally destroyed by fire last night
The loss to the building and the oc
cupants v:!I total over $100,000.
Besides the opera house others whose
loss is total are as follows: Nagley
and Carr, undertakers; S. D. Clifford
and company, furniture company; M.
M. Furniture company; Denver Jew
elry company; Max DawedofT, mana
ger; P. L. Buquor, jeweler and gun
smith; Opera House hotel. All the
guests in the hotel lost everything. The
Crawford theatrical circuit of Topeka,
were the lesses of the opera house.
SHOW HOUSE TO BE REBUILT.
Topeka, Kan.. Nov. 5. L. M. Craw
ford left today for El Paso, Texas, to
arrange with Henry Myar for the re
building of the Myar opera house which
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
He will meet Mr. Myar at El Paso
Tuesday. Crawford stated that his
company would erect a temporary
building to be used as a theater at El
Paso until the Myar theater was re
built. NEW YORK FIGHT
ENDS WITH HURRAH
All Candidates Express Confidence
of Election.
New York, Nov. 5. Enthusiastic
rallies by democrats and the munici
pal ownership league at the Hippo
drome and Madison square garden re
spectively, marked the close of the po
litical campaign tonight. An audience
of 12,000 persons filled the garden and
thousands of men, women and chil
dren surrounded the building and cla
mored for admission defying the efforts
of 400 policemen to preserve order. It
was only after a troop of mounted men
slowly forced the crowd back that Mad
ison avenue in front of the garden was
cleared.
The building was filled to it3 capa
city and the doors were closed. A
crowd of more than 10,000 persons fill
ed the adjacent street and tried to en
ter the building but were unable to
make their way inside. The police
again and again forced their way
through and squads of mounted men
along the sidewalks while men on foot
advanced along the roadways and
streets. Throughout the disorder the
policemen refrained from using their
clubs. No one was seriously hurt and
no arrests were made.
Wm. Randolph Hearst was the prin
cipal speaker at the garden and wes
received with an outburst of cheering
which lasted nearly twenty minutes.
Hearst evoked another great demon
stration when he assured the audience
that his election was beyond question.
A letter from Mayor Weaver of Phil
adelphia was read regretting his in
ability to be present.
At the Hippodrome the principal ad
dress was made by Congressman W.
Bourke Cockran. Final statements
made tonight by Mr. Ivins and Mr.
Jerome and the managers of the latter
also sent out an appeal for $10,000 to
be raised for the campaign fund by 1
o'clock tomorrow.
Mr. Ivins said: "With a full and
complete knowledge of the situation
and in justification of the organiza
tion, I declare that the morale of the
organization by our workers has bred
a confidence in my leadership, and
victory is in sight. There are not
more than 360,000 democratic votes in
this city, divisible between the two
democratic candidates. They cannot
be divided in such way as to render
possible the election of the other can
didates." Mr. Jerome said: "As the cam
paign closes, I have but one feeling In
my heart, and that is of overwhelming
gratitude that I have been permitted
to be part of a movement so stirring
and .significant. All over the coun
try they see it as we do in New York
a fight on the part of the people to re
sume the power that justly resides in
them and which has' unjustly been ta
ken away from them."
o
ELECTION FRAUDS
NIPPED IN THE BUD
Discovery of Wholesale Illegal Regis
tration in New YorhV
New York, Nov. 5. Thct a vast
amount of illegal regisl ration, ospocial
ly in the down -town section of the
city lias been discovered by an agent
of State Superintendent of Elections
Morgan, was stat.nl today at Mr. Mor
gan's office. In -oine instances the
same individual appears to have reg
isUred more than a dozen times from
difi't-ient addressee. The Mipcrint:.!i -dent
wih have over a thousand war
rants issued tomorrow, which will be
nerved in the event the persons named
pit-sent themselves at the polls.
In addition to these, he wili furnish
the police with "orders of arrest" lists
containing the names of 2,000 persons
against whom there is evidence of il
legal registration. Inspectors of elec
tion will also be supplied with chal
lenge lists containing from 5,000 to
S.000 names of persons whose right to
vote is suspected.
Every preparation has been made to
secure complete harmony between the
police and state deputies, 350 of whom
will be on duty on election day.
A PHILADELPHIA PRECAUTION.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5. The sheriff has
issued a proclamation giving notice to
all persons that they must abstain from
interfering with the election of officers
in the performance of their duties next
Tuesday. The issuing of a proclama
tion of this character is rather unus
ual. It quotes that a portion of the
election laws relating to the duties of
election officers and warns all police
men, deputy sheriffs and constables not
to enter polling places, except to cast
their ballots or when called upon to
render full aid and assistance to deputy
sheriffs apoplnted by the sheriff,
"whensoever they may be required to
do so, to the end that the law may be
respected and obeyed and the election
officers and electors protected in the
performance of their duties."
o
A TRAIL OF DEAD
THROUGH OKLAHOMA
E.ight Were Killed in the Town of
Mountain View.
Mountain View, Okla., Nov. 5.
Eight persons were killed and thirty
injured, four fatally, by yesterday's
tornado. Following is a revised list
of the dead: W. T. White, Frank
W. Clarke, J. S. Barkley, Mrs. Jennie
Jones, Mrs. W. M. Holt and two small
children, Mrs. Robert Hulme. .
Fatally injured Mrs. J. S. Barkley,
Ed Hollis, Mrs. E. McBride, child of
W. N. Hclt.
No damage was done outside of the
town. The pathway of the tornado
was about one hundred yards wide and
only one mile lor.g, but in this small
area the havoc was great. A cotton
gin with heavy machinery and mas
sive timbers is a complete wreck. In
this building J. S. Barkley, employed
as packer in the gin, was killed. His
body was found pinioned under the de
bris near the press, his head and
shoulders crushed into the ground.
The Barkley home, which is near the
gin, was carried 200 yards and there
dropped. Mrs. Barkley was found im
bedded in the mud in the street, her
head and face covered with wounds.
A large two-story school house was
lifted straight up In the air, turned
completely over and crashed down on
the roof just beside the foundation.
The Methodist church is also a com
plete wreck. The Christian church,
which was used as a school building,
was totally destroyed. Many resi
dences were unroofed.
o
COL. HENDERSON DYING.
Former Speaker of the House of Rep- ,
ressntatives.
Dubuque, la., Nov. 5. Col. D. B.
Henderson former speaker of the
bouse, is at the point of death, and
has been removed to a "lospital. Phy
sicians may resort to an operation in
a last attempt to save his life. He
is suffering from paresis.
A BLIND TIGER.
Whose Son Was Discovered by
Kentucky Authorities.
the
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5. A special
to the Journal from a staff correspon
dent, via Middletown, . says: "Mili
tary and sheriffs posse attacked Ball's
blind tiger this afternoon. Two men
were 'wounded. Shelby Ball brother
of Jack Ball, who Is wanted for mur
der. Is thought to have been shot."
"The attacking party fell back slow
ly toward Mlddleboro. A party of In
diana tourists had a. narrow escape
from flying bullets. The Balls have
cut the telegraph wires to Cumberland
Gap. The Louisville &Nashville road
has been asked for arrangements and
ammunition . by the citizens commit
tee. The attacks on Ball's stronghold
will be renewed tonight."
o
A BANK WRECKED
BY LEAKING GAS
Three Persons Killed in the Collapse
of the Building.
Ishpeming, Mich., Nov. 5. Three
children are dead and thirteen people
injured, one fatally, as a result of an
explosion here today, which completely
destroyed the Miners' National bank.
The dead:
STEVEN GOODMAN, aged twelve
years.
ALICE MONROE, aged ten years.
EDWARD MGRATH, aged twelve
years.
Fatally Injured:
James F. Mullen.
Gas leakage in the basement of the
bank building was responsible for the
explosion and loss of life.
The victims were all church attend
ants on their way home from mass
AndeFson and Peterson, steam fitter-?.
had been engaged to make some re
pairs to the heating plant, and as they
entered the building they detected a
smell. They thought little of the cir
cumstance, however, and as they
passed Into the furnace room, they
struck a match to a gas jet. There
was a terrible explosion. The steam
fitters were blown through a doorway
at Ihe rear of the building, while the
building collapsed, falling into the
street a mass of ruins..
Switching car3 on a side track near
tho bank blocked ho crossing when
tho explosion occurred. Many ier
sons were standing on the sidewalk
awaiting the passing of the cars and
thus were within reach of the explo
sion. There were a number of narrow
tscapes from death. Jsunes Mullin
was in the office of the bank building
when the explosion occurred and was
not taken '"from ihe debris until the
rescuers had worked for two hour3
clearing away the wreckage. The bod
eswere fearfully mangled. The safety
deposit vault of the bank was unin
jured. o
HE WANTED GORE
OF KANSAS EDITOR
State Treasurer Kelly Resents News
paper Criticism.
Topeka, Nov. 5. Thomas T. Kelly,
state treasurer of Kansas and Frank P.
MacLennan, publisher of the laily
Journal, engaged in a personal physi
cal encounter at the rooms of the Elks
lodge in Topeka this afternoon. Thf
collrsion was the result of a fight which
MacLennan has been making on Kelly
through his paper. Kelly started the
trouble today, it is said, by approach
ing MacLennan and abusing him. He
ended up a tirade by aiming a Lard
swing at MacLennan' head. The blow
glanced and VacLennan turned and
retreated down the corridor.
At this point Eugene Stotts, an em
ploye of MacLennan, "ran to the rescue
of his employer and ttruck Kelly twice
without inflicting serious damage. Mu
tual friends then interfered and the
men were parted, Kelly protesting that
the next time he met MacLennan he
would not waste any time in conversa
tion and that It would end more serious
than the results of today's encounter.
After the trouble today, Kelly Is said
to have stated he had been looking for
MacLennan for some time, but had not
been able to find him. It is stated that
Kelly said he would require and . re
ceive complete and personal satisfac
tion before he was through with Mac
Lennan. o
FOOTBALL VICTIM.
California School Boy's Skull Fatally
Crushed.
San Jose, Cal., Nov. 5. Clarence
Van Boklen, a young student of the
Santa Clara high school, died yester
day at a local sanitarium from the ef
fects of a crushed skull, which Injury
he received, during a football game
between the Santa Clara and San Jose
high schools.
o
WEATHER TODAY.
Washington, Nov. 5. Arizona: Snow
in north, rain in south portion Mon
day, probably Tuesday, cooler Monday.
RETIRING
The entire stock of FINE JEWELRY
to be offered at SACRIFICE PRICES,
as the whole must be sold between now
and JANUARY 1st., at which time I
will retire from business.
H.
ISHOW GIRL'S
HEAD FOUND
The Dismembered Body is
Now Complete
Police Looking for the Woman Who
Had Charge or the Haas Where
the Girl Died.
Boston, Nov. 5. What Li confid-mly
believed to be the head of Susan A.
Geary, the dress suit case victim.
recovered in a leather hand bait from
the bottom of the harbor today. It
was dragged to th surface very rte.r
the point where Lewis Crawford ai d
Wm. Howard, who have cor.fesed t..
disposing of the dismembered body of
the girl, said they dropped it.
The hea 1 completes the body of th
girl. The trunk was found Sept. 21 sr. I
the limbs picked up on K-t. Tr.
leather bag in which the head had Wt
placed together with thirty pounds of
loose shot, did no: move, apparent!
from the place where it was sunk.
The bag with the contents was taken
to the Howard street undertaking
establishment ar.d will be viewed by
Medical Expert Harris tomorrow. The
head was in a good state of preserva
tion and it is thought by the police that
it will be readily recognized as that of
Miss Geary.
The police to-day continued the search
for Mary S. Dean, who is said to have
had charge of the home in which Ml
Geary died after being removed from
the Tremont street resort. The hunt
for the woman was without result an,l
It is believed that she left the city as
soon as she learned of the arrest of
Crawford and Howard. OaviforJ aiul
Howard will probably remain in New
York for several d:-ys. until the nr.i -sary
papers for their extradition are
approved by Governor Hij:ns,
Morris Nathan, the lover of liis.,
Geary, will be arrairned In court to
morrow on the charge of abortion. lr.
McLeod. who was arreste.1 In the I'.i-W
Bay district on Friday f r allc;r-d com
plicity in the case, irft .o n to.Uy f.w
a few days. He is under a bond of
$20,000.
o
CABINET PUBLICITY.
The President Reaches an Understand,
ing with Newspapermen.
Washington, Nov. 5. PreUU-n;
Roosevelt has had a conference with .t
number of representative newspa;e
eorrespondents at the capitol rvcird.r.
the best method of making public uo.i
matters of general Interest as m!j;hl
develop m fmr!net councils.
A satisfactory understanding j
reached which amounted to a rr.-. -nition
of the right of executive to pre
serve the secrecy of the cat Inet as ait
advisory body to the president h:
the newspapermen may be iriven ny
proper information touching i-ublvv
business that develops in each of th
departments by various heads.
o
A FAMILY CREMATED.
Dayton. Ohio. Nov. S. JaooN
Haught, his wife and son. Jess. r '
cremated in a fire which destr.e.l
their cottage, eight mlies north of ly
ton. early this morning. o,ier
Haught, another son. was r.ri-u.y
burned and taken, to the hosp'tal.
To taste it is bliss. Get a sample
and you will want a pound. Donofrio's
, Crud Cactus Candy.
The Highest Award at St. Leuia
World's Fair Was Given the
The largest-sailing
Wheel in the World.
High Grade
H. 5. GRISWOLD
Arizona Agent Phoenix
Phone, Red 412 SI 9. 1st
vSunshine
Guaranteed at
HOTEL OASA LOMA
Terxipe, Ariz.
Every day in the year. "Yon
don't pay fr Lodging when
the sun doesn't shine."
Write for rates.
W. J. KINGSBURY, Propr.
F. VANTILBURG jj
1 J "