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j-z.-tr, " An"' vv'r 3 Tn YJ'Ai?,i33a11?l1l- -.. M,mm ---ml w JjSJLWani-AcUn- 82 8 THE REVIEW ,T lMWnV Results1 '8 : ? 'ti-i REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. tT "Volume VII BISBEE,, ARIZONA. THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 1903 - s NUMBER IOOj -, zJ e MIMIC WAR IS DE6LARED ATTACK Cr FLEET ON PORTLAND HA"BCR IS REFULStD THEORETICALLY. PORTLAND IS BESIEGED Navy So Far Has Been BatPed by the Land' Forces" and Ore Boat Is Con. sldered Cactured in an AttemDt to Cou r e rm'fre" t he H?rbcr. Portland'." Me.. Aug 26. At 10 o'clock tonight thei war-manoeuvers had 'again de1 eloped Into a watching andVaiMng game for the defending forces. Just as before ralmlc war was declared at 7 o'clock tonight. The greatest part of Admiral Barker's fleet Is anchored off Goose island, about ten miles from Fort McKlnley. the easternmost of the pro ectlng for tifications. The demonstration Is claimed by the army to be a day attack and by the naw a night a tack, to be ni"le o me i iu me . -"""-"" -"; i attack was renuUed with a theoretical loss 'of several of the vessels of the I fieet ' A preliminary a'tack. directly after midnight, was made by the lancMng nartle?. Later an attack, which ended at 6 a. m., was made by two sections of thei fleet, ,which ati tempted i'o force simultaneously pas sages leading Into the harbor. The 'enemv's fleet made a second demonstration against the. harbor two tirmrn 'before mldnieht. the evident purposelof which"was 'to 'countermine' the hajbor Two? ves,se!s.,f)Ee of. which "was a torp'edo boat destroyer. surrendered during the, engagement The attempt at landing was defeated. The attsu-k ended at 11:1,5, the vessels withdra'w'lrg to Half Way .rock. -& o mancbehind j.he. . '"" Tbun at -work PAYS A VISIT TO THE EXCHANGE . SALOON. A Bold Hold-Up Occurs In Prescott en Tuesday Night by a Masked Robfcer. P-escott, Aug-. 26 At 11:30 o'clock last night a man with a gctrny 3acU drawn down over his head entered he Exchange taloon on Cortez street and with a drawn revolv er ordered hands up " Tie proprietor, Charles Skelton. was behind the bar reading a newspa per, wiile his porter, Frank McDon ald, was seated in the rear of the room lieaiirs a noiel. The visitor im mediately proceeded arcund behind the bar to he cash register and r markeflt "'Now, toys, just keep atlll and it; will te all risht. but if you move I, will commence shooting" Skeltqn replied. "All right, old sport, go to it." The man opened the cash register and commenced transferring- i-s contents to his pockets, and In doing .so dropped some silver dollarson' the flcor. While he was engaged In this operation It suddenly occurrejl to Mr. Skelton that he had greaterwealth exposed on his shirt front, in the shape of diamonds worth $300. thn there was In he cash regis ter and-he pulled the newspaper up to hide them from the view of the rob ber. The latter, hearing the rustle, of1 the paper, told Skelton to "take that paper down," but he; either overlooked the sparklers or did not care to take the time to make the transfer from Skeltosjo himself. After emptying the cash register and gathering up the moner he had dropped en the floor, ho made hl3 escape cut of the back door. ' There were two other men in the saloca besides Ske'ton and McCon aid, one of whom was asleep and dU not know of the occurrence until sev eral hours afterward. The Exchange salcon U Joca'eJ rext door to the G'obe lodging house on the north and is less than half a block from the depot saloon, which vas robbed r- short time since in n similar manner, Mr. McDonald, who had a good op portcnlty of sizing the man up, &ays that he jas about 5 fee 10 Inches ta'.I and weighed about JfiO 'pound, and was of light complexion. The saloon was mmediate'v rinsed np and Messrs, Skelton and-McDon-4 aid notified the officer, and Joined In a search for the- robber, butt were unable to find any trace of. him; There was from- $25 to $40 In -the cash register, which was the'' r'efcard Torelvoit hv thpTn9n for Mfi.vlelt 3an "-1 c-f ' l- "i' DIVED TQ HiS DEATH. Suppojed Arizonaa Killed at ? Sarta Monica Bathhouse. Wjlllajn 'Bftptin; yht?t resliaira Ji unknown! but who Is supposed to be Itrom 'Arizona, me' his death at the Nouh Beach .bathjiowse. .SaRla JlonUi. ra about 3 30 c clock saturuay alter- j -ooa. tavs the J.33 Ancles Heard. He was swimming ami filving with appareit eae and skill in the ruldst of a large crosd et bather.. Finally he dlted ln-o a snot where a depth ct ibout five fee- was plainly markeJ He 61 rot reappear and it was neces-sa-v to d've to brine his body to. the surface. Every effort was made to resuscitate him, but In vain. It was stated at first that death re sulted frojn co:cus.sjon ol the brala. but UniiertakerSuldlnger. who exam ined the body, said last night that he was positive the blow had nojl beaLJ sufflcien for mat, uniy a small uruise was dlscavered. on the uppr part of the forehead and the skull was not indented or fractureir - - ' M'CORD IN WASHINGTON. Arizona's Marshal a Visitor in the Na tional Capital. Washington. Aug 26. M. H. Mc Cord, United Sta.es marshal for the territory of Arizona arrived In Wash ington yesterday The nature of his visit is not positively known, but it is presumed thaf he C3me here partly for the purpose cf carsul'Ing with the capital offlcia's pertaining to acts of ovtlawry that are taking place on the Oilcan border in the territory GEN. MILES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Reaches Gr?nite Stte From Califor. nla Guest of Veterans. The Weirs, X. H., Aug 26 General Xelson A. MlIeswho fame, here as a guest of the New Hampshire Veter-( ans' association arrived from Califor-, nia today. He -was. received with a J salute of seventeen guns andescortea guns andescortea I p(i:bn"by',the1sur- to the' soldiers' pavilion by tne'sur- vivorg of, the Fifth. tre.simejj New f Hampshire olurteers. craters oi me , Veterans' association and indhiduals. , o SENATOR'S SON FOR OFFICE. Maryland Democrats Heio A. P. Gor- fan. Jr.. to Follow Kareni. i Baltimore,, "Auf. 26. X: P. Gorman, jjestroved inthevijlayet otJNIonastir.Jpuhilcrjlaces, and brandished , aloft . Jr. the only son.of United Statesio which are added instances of re- on tbfr points of Sharpened pojes,,-"' Senator A P Gorman, was nominated r . .. . j, . j 4 touay D tne xiowa.a cquui) uemu- cratlc convention for state senator,' having wen a deserved victory over his opponents. Gorman Is 30 years of age and begins his political caree- wher his fa.her began thirty years ( ago. ENGLISH GOLFERS VICTORIOUS. Southampon, X Y., Aug. 26. Ox ford an- Cambridge golfers til3 after neon won the International team match bv a score of S points to 3. win nine five individual matches and lts ing but three. . o ON HOPEFUL SAYS WILL TAKE DEFEAT WITH GOCD SPIRIT BUT WILL TRY TO WIN. WILL BATTLE HARD Shamrock's Owrer Shews'iTrue Spirit of the Sportsrr.an English Boat Lies Idle Reliance Remeasured ana Found t? Be the Same as Before. New York Aug. 26. Sir Thomas Lipt,pn jald this afternccn, in response! to a telegram, hoping that he would nriti nmnrrnwr "I have not lost hone I nM.I T sftnll firr'ht OTl ?! Tri tA tf T ' fe I cannot win I will take defeat in the j proper spirit." Shamrock III put up ( her malcpall and her Jib topsail this afternoon, but did rot leave her an-'. . r.1. . . v . chorage to go ouL She stretched ard I dried 4bem. On tie Reliance there was not amoved Mr. Mower. thei club measurer, simply put tne tape to the new gaff and-declared Itrta be the same length as the old measurement. Sir Thomas -spent a very quiet day. Jn she morning the was dlrven throngh the park, the guest of, .several mem- bers cf thef Hew Torlf Yacht clnb. He lunched in private and In the after-' noon devoted his time to his private correspondence. " The close race of yesterday Is the talk 'of the entire city, and by many OPT fiiirn i 51ILL t Is believed that the, Shamrock will;H. Secrest, Ottawa; member of board Mre 'rtfrttpr 'arpmtnt "of hersolf In .-if nnhllp works? T H. R. JonPH Iron-1 i Thursday's race than' she has here-' litofore' .-.-,,.' ' M --'r - j r " r '' -.' i" INHUMAN GUT!'; PERPETRATED UPON Macedonians Preparing to Ask th to Intervene in for Relief Potmlfinrr Dnfollo nf Dortino -onrll ftflhrrlori Afmilril ivv,uiuilg L-oiBiio ui iH(J(iiu QllU, UlUIUCIt UUIUIton growing industry of the Unit t i Startle the Reading be Fit for Sofia. Aug 26. An Immense mass-1 meeting of Macedonians took place , here toJay the proceedings of which I were most en huslastlc.' It was re-1 solved that a memorandum should be presented to the representatives of, the great powers in Sofia, urging i their governments to take action. The I recent visit of the Russian squadron to Turkish waters was much com-; mented up.-,n at the meeting. It was , described as a "moment of sunshine, wnch quickly passed." j ( jhe speakers made impassioned ap- paB jor tne immediate Intenention. 0r the powers In Macedonia. declaringhe newspapers if published, and it is 0"f Jne p0wew 1 ttati j che pc that If Che pouring ut of blood in Macedonia continued another fdrV4 night Europe would find nobody there, The Bulgarian ministers were urged, not to stand 'bv while their brethren vif& dvlng In Macedonia. The - MacelonIari - commltteehas - is sued a bUckbordred. Ustf. seventy villa rM-T-hlrh hari h'iliinnnia'i'iil'ami..(,. vclticg; outrages perpetrated .'on wc- .ru- ill, ..t , . jutru me puuucauu. ui las saeei nas created xensa Ion. The details cf many outrages over- shadow anv tale that has been told in the history of the world of the IN BISBEE. Fire broke out In the res Jeace of Charles Peterson yesterday morning at 10:30 and for a time threatened ;o i destroy several nearby buildings. But I fcr the prompt work of the fire de- partment the utter destruction of the Pe exsea residence would not be half of the story of tne conflagration's work. The Peterson house was situated in upper Brewery gulch, opposite the Shattuck lumber yard. The fire was caused by the explosicn of a gasoline stove on which some food for lunch was being cooked. Before the alarm could be given the whole house was enveloped in flames ani it was with he utmost dlf- Acuity that neighboring buildng3 were saved. Had it not been for the ab sence of wind there is no telling what proportions the fire might have reach ed. Neighbo-s seeing the house ablaze, telephoned to ;he central exchange and the alarm was given to the de partment at the fire house. ' The chemical engines were the first to I reach the scene -flf the fire, but the flames had sained sach headway 'tha' the attempts of the chemical company prcved futile fn checking them. The hese carts were sent for, and ' unon iJie r arrivnl ft Tr.as fnnnit ihztt ,hele uas ba'ely enough hose to reach Jo he nearest hvdrant, nearly 1 300 fec't away. While waiting foj the arrl,val the hovse ose ho were already on the ground formed - JOHNSON N0M I N ATED , I Columbus, O., Aug, 26. The demo- Chlcaeo, Aug. 26 Peace ne?xtla cratlc state convention met here to- tions. looking toward a settlement of day and nominated the following tick- the strike which be?an here last Mon et: Governor, Tom L. Johnson, Cleve- day, are being sought by the restaur- land; lieutenant governor, Frank B. Niles, Toledo; supreme Judge, Edward D. Dempsey Cincinnati; attorney gen- eral, Frank S. Monnett, Columbus; treasurer of state. Charles A. Kloebe, Wapakoneta; school commissioner; J.J ton; United States senator,--Johnn' I f!larbPlpvotand . i ' i . . . I0ES I O r w Trsir Behalf J 3 A World and Woult Not Publication. ' :nd o are o'gmlzmg ar J nomine ui inducemen s f-r the develjpmect, of the ccttcn-ralslng industry. "Hie cnielty and Inhumanity cf a vlctori-' British, the French, 'he Germans, tht ous horde. The outrages upon wo-rBf lgianf at' o'hers own lands In Af- men for which nearly every week rica. and thev have teen for some scme; e is lyrched in the Unl ed time organizing to produce cotton " States are cot to be compared to , ' those to which the wome- of this' NUDE EXHIBITOR FINED. country have been subjected. I - Xo quarter is ihown to the Chris-1 Man Who P'MeT N'rked Before Win. tian, be he man, woman or child. In J dows Pcyt for His Acts. mere 'han cne Instance come the re- ports that the men of the pillaged I districts have been bound and forred to look upon the revolting acts petrated upon their women. Th d'e- talis of these ouTages would besmirch Bald that'some of the stories,1 while, atrsolutelv tr-,-'r would' be 'discredited so horrible srre they )n their descrip- tlon. . 4 Children Pinned to the. breasts of their mothers are not uncommon , - "fslghts. The-heais" onneifltTr'6lTibi orn fighters,mn.Jho soliLthelislasJjjrmlses odcupied by him. In the - nn cf hlr.ort riparlv ar' dI5ntnvpa !n The more attractive of the wemen i : f r '-t t.,4 .' fn nave ueen manv cases he'd as prisoners only to be out-aged and murdered b their captors after being suble-tei to the most Inhnman tor tares A BWaiil themselves intc a fire brigade and with buckets did all in their power to sray the progress of the fire Some heroic work v.a.1 done, lut about the only effecMve work was the prote'- tion cf the surrounding dcmiciles i from a similar fa'e by keeping tht roofs wet with water pouTed on them from buckets As oon as w er could h gotten through the hose from the hydrant op posite the Dubacher building. It was cot such a difficult matter to lnsur the safety of the homes which had been in imminent Janger of catching fire from the burning Pete-son home. Blankets were brought into requisi tion and by keeping them wet with water rom" the bose the department was able to hold the fire In check. Too much praise cannot be heaped upon the fire boys, and many who are not members of the department, but fought with vim against the fire fiend. The contents of the Peterson home are a total loss, practically, nothing but a trunk containing a few clothes beirg saved 'Mr Peterson estimate- that; he Is a loser to the extent of about $769 There Is no ic'surance coveting the loss. Severnl cases of ro'lorsp nr thf, part cf fl-emen who had ventured Mo near th burning house were reported. J , "' V v . - I paay .denied that thero.was anyUnusi worse than a cae or two where the boys had overtaxed themselves in their eagerness to extinguish the fire. STRIKE NEARING END ant employes. Stephen Sumner pf the tea-'msters" union and Cornelius O'Neill of the engineers, -who served as ar- b!trat;ors ,ln the settlement of the res- taurant strike last June, have been appointed -by the local Joint board bf t hotel, and restaurant employes' unions to nrt aj mediators In hehalf of the strikers and' sue for 'peace 'with'-the 5 RcstaUTant Keeneri'' association!"" i , .',,,,.,,., S.T ilk t. WILSGrt SaV.S-.CAMBLERS HAVE CORNED sCCTTON. Wasyn&twri, D"V;2.6 Scretay 5f As IcjI ure Wilson HitrVj-sed smt i-'ain hct!-htsabM!li !e slfcrttf-jn 1 the cotton market, wlraietne -T: gh pi Ice or thia 'great Ame lean jysnsmad i'v Is plejlng hapc with New Eng iand manufjeturlns interee s. His cpirnn I-s anything btt optimistic "T'-e gamblers have cornered 'he cotton mjrket." aaid Secretary Wilson "ani put up the price so high that ma-ufac'i csn;' us raw cot - itpCg prlss there is no iMut iO ' The price of manu- tured gtJus mnat be manipulated n tne price of raw cotton. The man'afact:;rer found U more profitable to-Telf tils ,cotton .Xo " the gamblers.--Mllls-were closed down b-tauTe bftherabelEg no"aV mate ral left, and In someUnstaaes. cotton which was sold i-a European manu facturers has been brought back to ttyssooijntpj owlsed in the gambling operations. I ,aimnIfemU(FIeT'Ts "Being i".cne to the manufacturing industry and the ed States bv this gambling movement Mo3t European nations which manu facture C3 ton and also own lanJs In cutbing pioiinces where cotion 1 clsht be g:own are aaxlous to be- come Independept of our gamblers. Xogales. Aug 26 John Stein, the ycung man who last spring posed In the nude before an ope: window of his pr-Hcsm at Nogales, has found it rather expensive, ."dge Ashlev fined him i $3no' and ISO das in jail, the full ex- teit of the law - A - Se; era 1 young drls ani a married ly of the highest respectability (the jjybjicaticn qf, whose names Is not necessary ?nd would be mortifying to them- testified that the accused hao appeared In various stages of partial or complete cudl'y a""th"e dcor oT the FTnwMliny hnllHlnc- at tho rnmo- nf Elm1 street aad Terrace avenue, and had attracted their at'ent'on, as they were passlre. by accostlne 4hem-ar.1 . . -. ,..-, t ib . , n hsrwise Tfcy positive'- I.entlfie the aerated rs the offender. -'" For the defease twoo thrfe ty(f nesses we'-p 'cal'ed and testified that they were !: the viclnl'v and did rot tee Stein In the dishaluU'Q .and de "rrlbel a the flmeor tlme3 tetified EASTERN BASEBALL. Xptional I eague Brooklyn 5. Pa !a delrhla 2 Eot;n C-2 Xew Vo k 3-3 I Americar I eaeup Detroit 4, Chi I ergo 3. Phi'alelohia 0. Boston 3 r"-"Ia-T " Pt Lcuis 0; Now Yc K 1 Washington 2 FRENCH MONETARY COMMISSION IS CONSERVATIVE ON THE ISSUE. CHINESE GOLD BASIS Is Fpvored by Parisians Under Cer tain Conditions Similar to Those In Philippires Would Look Into the Future Before Deciding. Paris, Aug 26 The report of the French commission, appointed to con fer with the United States monetary exchange commissioners, has been de livered to Ambassador Porter. It contains a note from Foreign Minister Delcasss. saylrg that Franco Is not prepared to express binding conclu . ... . ,, , ,,,, ,,, 5cn until she has consulted with the powersj The report endorses the principle of a gold standard for China 3nd lother silver using countries, but It paints out that It is plainly possi ble onlv under the Judicious control cf'coirago by thp, government and thp creation of an a'doquate gold reserve I' favors a coinage ratio for the Ori ent, fixing the face value of silver at s'fghtly above Its bullion value, slmi 'ir to the American rstem in the Philippines. The Frenrb commission makes some reservations, upon the proposed regular basis of silver on the ground that it Is impossible ,to foreseo -what the country needs for subsidiary and colonial coinage. Semi-official ad vices from Russia , indicate that the commission appointed by" Finance Commissioner Witte ias made a slmf lar conclusion;.' " . 1 a illNSEY .,! SIP 5 B '"' i t V ABSOLUTE CONTROL CF NEW YCRK DAILY NEWS IN HIS HANDS. INJUNCTION IS VACATED Suprerre Court Puts an End to, Action Taken Against Famous Publisher and Paper Wi!l Now Be Sold at Auction as Originally Intended. -n York Aue 26. On application cf counsel for Frank A. .Munsey Jus- tim. rcavis in the sunierae court to day, signed an order vacating a tem- naraiv inlucj. Un obtained by W. Lu 3rown restraining Munsey frjm sell ing he New York Dailv News at auc tion. At the same time Jus'ice Davfcf s-gue'l aic.'ner order, discontinuing; Brown's suit When ajked what these nrw meant. Attorney Cnarles E- nussmore. who represented Sir. Mun- ev. sjid: "Munsey ha- aoouireu -oi. Ercwn's interest In the Daily Newsu" The act of the court m vacating tue tempoiary Inlunctlon is the last step n the s It brought by Brown against Munse", he claiming that the sale of the naper should be enjoined because cf the fact that moneys acemtng to the concern, of hich he. Brown, was i member had not been distributed. in fheir proper channels. Nothing could be learned as- to whpthr Mr. Munsey paid over any amount to Mr Brown for h's share oC he proceeds cf the, paper. YELLOW JACK IN MEXICO. Laredo. Texas, Aug 20 A letter was received here today from a re sponsible resident of Linares. Mexi co, in-which he states that yellow fever exists Jn that place 3nd that-the. death rate now aeraj:es fourteen a. day. T. B. SHIDE IN MORE TROUBLE - jv WAGES GARNISHEED FCR NON PAYMENT OF DEBT. - 4 , . t VSccre Leaned Money to Shide ard the Latter Has Failed to Return It Though Montns Have Paised. T B Shide. who created a sensa Men in this city some months ago by jumping out withcut having fquareii i'P seme of his bills, and with tht? money due the boarding house keeper at the Capper Glance, Is once more in 'rouble. ' This time his wases have been gar nisheod by Charles N Moore, a hoist e-gueer at the Glance. Moore takes this method of collecting- $100, bor rowed money due him from ShIJe. The money was loaned to Shfde pre vious to the time that he was arrested on a -charge of embezzlement commit ted here on April 5. Moore is a hoisting engineer at the Copper Glance, and at the time 'hat he loaned the money to Shide the two were working ?t the same mine. Shide was then foreman at the Copper Glaroe. On April 5. after gambling away funds in his possession and some money which had been intrusted to hfm bv a woman at Lowell with which to nav a grocery bl'l In this city, he left for parts unknown. He was af terwards captured In the northern nart of- the terrttory and brought back to this countv. At the last term of court Shic"e'.s ca?e was ignored by the grand jury on account or the at s'ence cf two of the material wit nesses. This lat case aealnst him Is the direct result of his hab'ts which led up to the previous trouble. TCBPCCO FOR TEXAS. S. P Offers G"vernms-t Mo-e" to 1 rtuild Warehouses at Nacodoehes. New Orleans. La.. Aug. 26 The t Jnr"!-m Pacific 113!" made an offer to j furnish more' to thn TTn'tv1 S'Pte j government to bui'd tcfiarco ware- nouses at r2couociie3. icj OenPrM Passn-g"- Airpnt AntTersoa formulated the pronosl'lrm as he de sired to send out immigration agents at once to get tobacco farmers to set tle this sec'ion, which would be im possible unions the warehouses had be"i bul'; If congressional action U awaited there wiir be delay. POSTMISTRESS AT LOCHIEL. "Washington, D C, Aug. "26. Mary K. Mix has been appointed postmaster at' Lochiel. Santa Cruz county, vice Mary A. Chalmers, resigned. . 4' U I'V T? I . . v;:J si? r' rti,y H oj D0-J3fiiv ;uvvt f v -- 5- --"Jt. I I is&gmas.